Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 162, 26 July 1908 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN, ONE CENT PER WORD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS . THE MARKET PLACE OF EASTERN INDIANA 7 DAYS FOR THE PRICE OF 5 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 SUX-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JULY 26, 1908.

WANTED.

WANTED Housekeeper, widower and two sons; references required; address Box 93, Centerville, Ind. 26-2t WANTED Sell Texas Land! BigPay for Live Aggressive men! Greatest of all Texas Land propositions! Fine farms cheap, on easy terms! New railroad direct to our immense body of rich land! Free Berths on our Private Car to Plain view, Texas; our own hotel accommodations. Write quick! Monarch Land Co., Amarillo, Texas. julyl9-26 aug2-9 WXNTElFGirl to assist with house- ' work; 214 N. 9th. 25-3t WANTEDPlain sewing, children's clothes a specialty, 404 N. 15th. 24-3t WANTED If you want to buy or sell ALL IS BEADY FOR ROOSEVELT HUNT Arrangements Complete for The Reception of President in South Africa. tGAME IS VERY PLENTIFUL. I PROBABLE PRESIDENT WILL PU8H HIS WAY INTO THE HEART OF THE COUNTRY ST. LOUISIAN TO BE HIS HOST. i St. Louis, July 25. Friends of Wil- ! Ham N, McMillan, the St. Louisian j who will be the host of President Roosevelt during the later's visit in I British South Africa, where he will hunt big game, today received letters from him in which he speaks of ar- ' rangements being made for the entertainment of the chief executive. McMillan is the owner of 20,000 acres of . land near Bombasa, on which is a ; rubber plantation. "We have had the President's room l all fixed up," writes Mr. McMillan. 1 "There won't be any luxuries here, j but Mr. Roosevelt is used to roughing i it, and I think he will be pleased with i the accommodations. I am making ar- ' rangements to have some of the most competent guides in the country of the disposal of the President's party. In addition I am having the natives bring ! In reports of the best spots for shoot1 lng big game." Plenty of Big Game. f Mr. McMillan declares there is no I end of animal life in his country. "Among' the larger quadrupeds that i abound In this vicinity are elephant, j rhinoceros, zebra, antelope, gemsback, elalotis, oland, hippotragus, ' strepisceros, topif hartebeeste, bongo, ' ; colobi, aardvaaks, marabouts, egrets, illons, tigers and wolves. Most of them are scrappers, and this fact should add to the President's pleasure." McMillan's big estate is near Nairojbl, which is 300 miles from Bombasa, at which point the President will probably land. McMillan iB a St. Loulsan, and, although he has been In British East Africa for the past three years, he still calls this city his home. '. Surrounding his bungalow, he owns 20,000 acres, part of which is in a rubber plantation. From the porch about the house one may see every evening species of nearly all of the animals that live in Africa, from the elephant and Hon to the monkey. They prowl about, but, seldom molest anyone, unless they are first attacked or wounded. There is a railroad from Bombasa to Nairobi, but after this has been left the hunter or traveler is lost In the deep forests' and "must depend upon guides If he expects to reach civilization again. Into Deep Forests. It is expected that the President will push out into the deep forests and lose himself for a while, although there Is plenty of shooting on the McMillan preserves', where he will make his headquarters. Besides rubber. McMillan Is raising sheep, mules-and ostriches. And just now he is engaged In an undertaking that, if successful, will mean the passing of the eaered cow which carries a hump on its back. It Is the hump that McMillan would eradicate, and to ats complish this end he Is crossing the native cattle with American Durhams. In one generation of the new product, McMillan says, the hump has materially decreased, and it is expected that it will entirely disappear when there has been three or four generations of the new strain born. The sacred cow only gives two or three quarts of milk a day, and It is said that all of Its fat goes into the hump, which is much prized by the natives. WAS FORMER TEACHER. Mr. and Mrs. Asa B. Kama of St Paul, Minn., are visiting Mr. Karns' brother, O. K. Karns, of North Eighth street. Mr. A. B. Karns was formerly a teacher in the schools of Wayne county and a resident of Richmond. While in Richmond he is looking after the interests of the Western Transportation Company of w hich he is secretary. i. this concur-- too. ea eararnilji in. Clc.welT Syrup Pepsin is coslMeiy fcnaxaaI .cU to curs iodiaetHoD. constipation, sk k head-Ht-'ie. offensive breath malaria aaa all diseases U-. front stomachVonble.

real estate, borrow or loan money, call on I. C. Lucas, 405 North D street. 24-7t

WANTED First class piano player. Address Palace Amusement Co. Lock box 205, City. 21-Tt WANTED Mea to Leatn baron.trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions, few weefca completes, constant practice, careful Instructions, tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber CoL'ege. Cincinnati. O. tf FOR SALE, FOR SALE City real estaU. Porterfield, Kelley Block-9-tf FOR SALE Valuable library and book case containing fifty-eight volNTEREST IS REVIVED Question of Vivisection Once More Given Consideration. WHAT WORD REALL't ffiEANS Chicago, 111., July 25. Since the recent announcement by the American Medical Association that physicians of the country would actively defend the practice of vivisection for scientific purposes, interest in this old debate has been revived here and many interesting facts have come to light. The first blow in the fight for freedom of research has taken the form of an article in the official journal of the association in which the position of the medical profession on the question is once and for all defined. This article contains among other facts and figures the Interesting statement that fully 80 per cent, of all animal experiments today are performed with a hypodermic syringe and less than 20 per cent, are actual cutting processes. "If the medical profession can be entrusted with the care of the lives and health of the men, women and children of the country," says the article, "it can certainly be trusted with the far lesser duty of protecting dumb animals against needless and unnecessary pain and suffering. The term 'vivisection," so frequently used by the advocates of legal restriction, is in itself misleading and Inaccurate. Probably 80 per cent, of the animal experiments performed today are done with a hypodermic syringe and should be called vivipuncture rather than vivisection, since there is no cutting connected with any stage of the experiment. The suffering experienced by a thousand guineapigs is probably not equal to that endured by a single little child suffering from diphtheria or scarlet fever." The campaign, which has only just begun, bids fair to be a lively one, as the medical men give as their platform the refusal "to trade a great deal of human life and happiness for a very little animal life and happiness." CONTRIBUTIONS ARE QUITE SATISFACTORY Republicans Have No Trouble In Getting Money. Washington, July 25. Contributions are coming in satisfactorily to the Republican campaign fund. It has not been found necessary to return any contributions because of excessive amount or source of origin, all signs point to a patriotic response. There has been marked rivalry to get upon the "roll of honor," and a de cided contest to capture the prize of first place. As all the early contributions cannot be first. Treasurer Sheldon has found it desirable to call upon Secretary Dover for assistance. Mr. Dover's diplomacy will undoubtedly find a way by which all contributors will be satisfied with the arrangement of their names upon the list. NEW BUILDING IS MUCH NEEDED Starr Piano Company May Make Addition. The Starr Piano company will erect a new and much needed manufacturing building adjoining its factory here. The new building was to have been erected this fall, but the matter was deferred by the board of directors until the next meeting which is to be held themiddle of January at which time it is thought favorable action will be taken. The new building is to be a modern brick structure six stories high, 150 feet long and 65 feet wide. This will give the additional room needed. With the completion of the new building a larger force of men will have to be employed. Sarah Ei.habkth: Thooe muffins you likl ao well wre ntds from Gold Medal Flour. Liu.

umes Harper's Weekly, Frank Leslie, Puck, Judge and Life, all nicely bound in cloth and leather; cost over $200.00, will sell for $25.00; a great bargain. Address Palladium office. '"Library Books". 25-2t

FOR SALE My farm three miles north of city. One of the nicest located country homes about Richmond. John G. Townsend, R. F. D. No. 5. Phone 5137. 26-lt FOR SALE Chickens, good stock, must sell, going away, 222 S. W. 3rd street. 26-lt FOR SALE Hot air furnace, cheap; 15 N. 12th street. Telephone 1520. 25-3t FOR SALE Good house. Call 2! Richmond avenue. 2:5-7t FOR SALE Three burner, self gener GETS JACKET MADE OF ELK TEETH Strange Ceremonies Surround Marriage of Indian Girl. Riverton, Wyo., July 25. One of the interesting features of the week's celebration which the Araphoe Indians of this section closed yesterday, was the wedding of a daughter of William Shakespeare, one of the oldest Indians on the reservation, and Big Tracks, a stalwart young buck. The Christian ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Sifton, after which the tribal ceremony took place. The bride received many presents from the Indians, including several ponies, beadwork, curios, blankets, and from her father she received a Jacket embroidered with 1,050 elk teeth and valued at considerably more than $5,000. Many whites witnessed the wedding, and these showered the bride with silver, whereupon there was a hasty consultation among the leading Araphoe old men. At the conclusion of the confab the old men advanced, one by one, and gave the bride their blessings, each relieving her of a silver dollar at the same time. When the dollars were exhausted the blessings ceased. William Shakespeare, the father of the bride, is a remarkable man. He is 104 years old and was not married until he had passed 50. In his old age he became the father of a large family, the daughter just married being his last child, born when he was 84 years old. ITSELF FELT Business Revival in Middle and Far Western States Is Encouraging. CONFIDENCE IS SHOWN. Chicago, July 25. Reports from more than thirty states received here this week indicate that the long heralded business revival is making itself strongly felt in the middle and far west, while New England and the Atlantic states are recovering more slowly from the effects of the depression. Manufacturers and dealers west of Pittsburg report that the last two months have seen a marked increase In the volume of business and prospects for the future are very encouraging. In Chicago over 10,000 railroad men have gone back to work since the first of the year. Half of the men the packers laid off during the winter are back at their old places. There has been a marked falling off in the number of idle freight cars since the high mark which was reached in May. Prospects for the crops in Illinois are good, the slight reduction in wheat acreage being offset by the Increase in oats, and estimates for the corn crop placing the total at 325,000,000 bushels or about the same as last year. Reports from Milwaukee, Duluth, Detroit, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Kansas City and Denver are uniformly favorable. In all these cities men are finding good employment and business is on the increase. The South also reports progress. Advices from Pittsburg, however, state that In the East mills are still running at only 50 to 60 per cent capacity, although more men are being put to work every day. The gain in confi dence, as shown by the increase in postoffice receipts announced last week, has been particularly noticeable west of the Alleghanies. The June receipts at the Chicago postoffice were $43,000 greater than for the corresponding month last year, before the financial depression had begun to make itself felt SUIT AGAINST CARRIER. Washington, July 25. The government has instituted suti against the Northern Pacific railroad company the Rock Ford Co., and the Northwesaertn Improvement Co., to recover title to coal lands in Caibon county, Montana declared to be worth more than 8100,000,000, and which are alleged to have been procured through znisrepresentatiOaV

MAKING

ating gasoline stoves, and 20 inch ball bearing lawn mower, cheap. Brown & Darnell Co., 1022 Main. 25-3 1

FOR SALE Electric irons. The good kind at special prices this week. Meerhoffs's, 9 South Jth street. 23-tf FOR SALE Honey IGc lb. Hook, Route 3. Phone 4077. FOR-SA LEN e w a nd second" furniture at cost. 4S Main. .. C. 22-7t hand 22-7t FOR SALE A car load of horses every Saturday ad Monday at Gus Taube'a barn. Mt FOR RENT. FOR RENT House of 5 rooms, 333 S. 13th. 26-lt FOR RENT House of five rooms, 27 BUSINESS DAMAGED Pawnbrokers Among Those That Suffer by Return Of Prosperity. OTHERS ARE AFFECTED. Chicago. 111., July 25. Pawnbrokers and loan sharks throughout the country have been hard hit by the returning wave of prosperity. Interesting and curious information about this line of businees was uncovered by the heard from one ghetto property owner, heard from one gheto property owner Abraham Newman, that he had been ruined by prosperity and that he was losing money every day. "Ruined by proseperity V" asked one of the reviewers in astonishment. "I can't understand that." "Easy enough," returned Newman, "I am a pawnbroker and when the times are good there is no business for me. There are 120 pawnbrokers in Chicago and not one of them who is doing an lonest business is making any money todaj." The ill effects of the present revival of business were bewailed by George Armstrong, a manufacturer of rat traps, was between prosperity and a falling off in the sale of rodent snares was not made clear. "My business has been seriously damaged," stated Armstrong solemnly. "It must have been the fear that Bryan would be nominated," he added enigmatically, "that caused such a feeling of disgust among purchasers, and I am afraid his nomination will have a permanent depressing effect on the rat trap industry." The work of the board of review had a more serious side, however, for it led to the discovery of over $15O,00,Ooo of taxable wealth hidden away in Chicago and vicinity, the taxes on which will enrich the city and county by several millions of dollars. The newly discovered property is the estimated total value of 800 undivided estates, which during the lives of their owners, were undertaxed and now will have to be properly paid on by the heirs. As a result of the strenuous look into the past, consciencestricken property owners are rushing to the reviewers with true valuations and hard luck stories. SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM. Missouri State Latest to Recognize Importance of the Work. Kansas City, July 25. The Missouri State University has established a college of Journalism coordinate with the colleges of law, medicine, agriculture and engineering. The college will give a four years' course leading to the degree of bachelor or science in journalism. It begins with the opening of the university school year, September 14. Walter Williams an experienced newspaper man has been appointed dean of the new school. Pamela: Be sure to use Gold Medal Flour. Isabella. 700 LBS. tiOBEftRTU FERTI ar .

North lfHh. Both kinds water, electric lights, gas. 1. sun-tues FO RR E NT 1 1 ou se73 1 4 NT14 t h! Inquire 309 S. 9th. 26-3t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; inquire at Draper's, 610 Main. 25-2t FOR RENT Nicely f urnished "rooni with board, modern, 34 North 6th. 24-7t

FOR RENT Modern 8th. flat. !2 n; 21-7t 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 gents only. 3-4 tf PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Broker, Eaton, Ohio.) New York, July 25.

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 U. S. Steel pfd , Great Northern . . Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONa (By Correll und Thompson. Brokers. Eaton. O.) Chicago, July 25.

Wheat, Open. High. Low. Close. July ... 90 91 90Vi 90 Sept. ... 90 91 V 90 Vi 90 Dec. . . . 92 93 924 924 May ... 96 97 96 962 Corn. Open. Hign. Low. Close. July ... 76 78 76 77 Sept. ... 764 77 764 76 Dec. ... 62 . 62 61 62 May ... 61 61 Oats. Opeu. High. Low. Close. July ... 56 56 50 51 Sept. ... 45 45 43 44 Dec. ... 44 44 43 43 May ... 46 46 45 45 PorK. Open. High. Low. Close. Sept. ... 15.47 15.62 15.47 15.62 Oct. ... 15.52 15.65 15.52 15.65 Lard. Sept 9.20 9.27 9.20 9.27 Oct 9.27 9.35 9.27 9.35 Ribs. Open. High. Low. Closs. Sept 8.70 8.75 8.70 8.72 Oct 8.77 8.77

U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, July 25. Hogs, receipts 10,000, weak; left over 5,312. Cattle, 300, steady. Sheep 2,000, steady. BANK STATEMENT. Reserves less U. S. DepOihs $3,787,850. Reserves, Inc. $3,602,300. Loans, Inc. $6,223,100. ; Specie, Ind. $6,447,300. Legals. Inc. $584,300. Deposits, Ind. $12,975,000. Circulation, Ind. $68,200. Inc. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies. . ?5.05f 7.10 Good to choice 6.80 6.90 BEEF STEERS. Good to choice steers . 6.00 7.00

What the Other Fellow Doe

We show you the INDIANA fertilizer report (1908). Look on pages 80, 81 and 82, and see what "your" state chemist tells you. Then look on page 86 and see how all firms stand. This is What the Other Fellow Does : He shows yo'u a 1907 spring report. He shows you an "OHIO" report not an Indiana. Where do you live? In which state? When one of our agents or the other fellow's come to see you, and wants to show you his report, let him do so, then ask to see his report. If it is Purdue University, dated April, 1908, 0. K., if not, then you can decide. THE NlcCON AHA COMPANY

MISCELLANEOUS.

FIRE INSURANCE Ricnmond Insurance Agency, Hans N. Koll. Mgr. 716 Main. may3 sun & thur tf FIRE. Life. Accident and Health. E. B. Knollenberg, Room 6, Knollenberg Annex. junltJ-tu. fri. sun tf TO HIRE Auto carriage; phone 3197. , 25-7t GET YOUR MANTLES, globes, wringer rolls and cabires; rarors, shears and knives ground. Brown & Darnell Co.. 1022 Main St. . 2 5 -St TO GET HOT WATER quickly, see Meehoff. ! south !th. 23-tf ANNOUNCEMENT Road race Saturday. August 22, 10th and Main. 3 o'clock. 22-7t

Open High Low Close - i -- . -'8 - SoVs S7i ' S4T &7ai 131 132i 131 132 92 031,; 914 93 51'a 52 51 i 52.; 139U 141i; 141H 10714 103; 10714 lOS 13934 i4i 1391 14! 124 12478 124 124 9 96 117 1184 H6Ti 1184 91 90 93H 152 154 131 154ag 44 45 434 45 107 IOS14 107 10S14 135 136 134 1364

Medium to good steers .. o.75St Choice to fancy yearlings. 5.00 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers .. 4..73?f Good to choice heifers .... 4.25Q VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 3.2Vf Fair to good 2.oo STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy fleshy feeders 4.50 Fair to good feeders .... 4,23ii! Good to choice stockers . . 5.009 Common to fair heifers . . 4.00 SHEEP. Best yearlings 4.00 6.50 5.65 5.83 4.G5 0.75 5.50 4.75 4.50 4.25 4.65 4.50 Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, July 25. Wheat. SI). Corn, 7J. Oats, r9. Rye, 75. Timothy, $11.50. V Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs O.nOTfi) .!X) Good to heavy packers.. . fiJOfrt 0.30 Common and rough .. .. 5.5ifa! 5.75 Steers, corn fed. 4.75f 5. Heifers 4.KK?4, 4.25 Fat cows 3.25 3.5o Bulls 3.XKij 3.50 Calves 5.50rii ;. Lambs . . . . 5.10 5.25 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens dressed per lb.. 18 to 20c Old chickens.-per lb.. ..12 to 14c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb. 25c Country butter, per lb IS to20c BLUE LIQUID HOG ANH Arc CuruhH to

Chotar. PUcn.Thtunpa ud Coach In H: Cholera. Roup. Limbanwck ndGapca in Poultry; Blackhead inTorkara. Sold sadar heal (uttttajL Ma Cora pay. roa uu T

J. G. GILBERT, Dealer In Feed. Grain. Etc

Try a Palladium want ad. They pay. The Palladium will take your aX over the phone.

LAUNDRY. We can fcylp make ycu nappy -hoa estly ws can. Richmond Steam Laundry. Each avra,"o human lcing has about 15.XO F.iunre foet of skin t, look after and nearly 3,000,000 oil and sweat glands. The outer layer of skla is constantly wearing off and must be constantly removed to allow the new skin leneath to form fresh, white and beautiful. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY .17ol Eggs, per dox Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bushel) 85 Corn (per bu.).. 70 Oats (per. bu.) 45 L Rye. (per bu.) Bran (per ton) $ 22.00! Middlings (per ton) i ..f 25.00-. Richmond Seed Market. tRunge St C.) Timothy, per bu ..$2.00' Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. V'h!an ) Timothy hay (baled fl.00 New Timothy hay (loos.;)". tofx.oo New clover hay (loose). .$5.00 to $5.00 Mixed hay 7.oj Straw iper torn $.m to $5.o! Corn (per bu.) r.sc to 70c; Oats ( per bu.) 47c to 500 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg. July 25.Cattle. receipts HfiuL Cattle $;.5n down. Veal $7.75 down. Hogs receipts O loads, 7.10 down. Sheep and lambs, receipts light. Sheep 4.70 down. Spring lambs$0.r)O down. .

SEE OUR SPRING LINE ! ...of... ! GO-CARTS at. ; HASSENBUSCH'S

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct. 27. 1907.) Trains leave Richmond f r Indian apolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m., 7:25. 8:00. 9;25, 10:00. 11:00. 12:00, 1:00. 2:25- 3:00. 4:00J 5:25. 6:00. 7:30, 8:40, 8:00. 10:00.

11:10. Limited trains. v Last car to Indianapolis, 8:40 p. vu Last car to New Castle. 10:00 p. m. j Trains connect at Indianapolis for ' Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawtordiville, j Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan. Pari (Ills.) Tickets sold through.

The Great Blood Purifier, at all drug stores. Fr tal GRASS POULTRY IEMEDIES Cart u4 rrrrcai o)t n