Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 179, 12 August 1908 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN. ONE CENT PER WORD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 7 DAY? FOR THF PRICE OF 5 THE MARKET PLACE OF EASTERN INDIANA The SirnpSest ard Cheapest Way to Gef-lnat You Want AH Advertisements Must Be in This Office Before 12 Noon. Situations Wanted Will Be Advertised Fre; Each Insertion

THE RICHSIOXD PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TE LEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1908.

WANTED.

WANTED An experienced saleslady at Klelhor?i Millinery Store; call Saturday, p. m. 12-2t WANTED Place to work in private family; address 403 North Thirteenth street. 12-3t WANTED Agents for Diozo, the best, the most powerful, but still the cheapest Disinfectant on earth. Sells itself, hardly any talking required. Call at Arlington Hotel between one and four p. m., Thursday, Aug. 13th. J. R. Elliott. 12-lt WANTED Situation by elderly man doing any kind of light work; able to do most anything except heavy labor; honest and sober; address "T. C." care Palladium. 12-3t WANTED To buy a second hand bicycle; 109 S. 5th street. Frank Posther. ll-2t WANTED Second hand school books at Bartel Stationery Store , 921 Main. ll-2t WANTED Place to assist with general housework. 1131 Sheridan St. ll-3t VvAiNiiu anuAilON By respect

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS ( NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. ey Ccrrell and Thompson, Brokers,' Eaton, Ohlo.f New York, Aug. 12. Open High Low Closs Amalgamated Copper 80 81 79 81 American Smelling M V 96 98 American Sugar.. 135 137 135 136 Atchison 89 88V K 1 & O 94 95 94 94 p r T 55 56 55 55 C M. &St.P. 15 147 144 146 New York Central 108 109 108 109 Northern Pac. 144 Ht4 Pennsylvania 125 126 125 126 People's Gas 96 96 96 96 Reading 126 128 126 128 Southern Pacific - 95 97 94 97 Union Pacific ...157 158 156 158 IT. S. Steel ........ 47 46 47 U. S. Steel pfd 109 110 109 110 Great Northern 138 139 138 139

Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PflOVISION& (By Con-til find Thompson, Brokers, Eaton. O.) Chicago, Aug. 12. Wheat. Open. High. l)w. Close. Sept. ... 94 94 92 92 Dec. ... 96 96 94 94 May ...101 .101 98 98 Corn Open. Higa. Low. Close. Sept. ... 77 78 77 77 Dec. ... 65 65 64 64 May ... 63 64 63 63 Oats. Opeu. High. Low; Close. Sept. ... 47 48 47 47 -Dec. ... 48 48 47 47 May ... 50 50 49 49 " U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Hogs-Receipts, 24.O0O; left over 6,191, steady. Cattle 18,000; 10c higher. Sheep 1C.O0O; steady. Hogs Close. 5-10c lower. Light., SG.20 6.70 Mixed, i t$.20 6.S0 HeaVy C.20 G.40 Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $6.75$7.05 Good to choice 6.50 6.90 BEEF STEERS. Good to choice steers . 5.50 6.25 Finished Steers 6.00 7JD0 Choice to fancy yearlings. . 4.25 5.25 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers .. 4.25 5.50 Good to choice heifers. . . . 3.75 4.00 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice J 4.00 7.00 Fair , to good 2.505."3 STOCK CATTLE. , Good to heavy fleshy feeders 4.00 4.25 Fair to good feeders 3.75 4.0Q Good to choice stackers . . 2.00 4.00 Common to fair heifers .. 3.25 4.25 SHEEP. Best yearlings 4.00 4.50 v Indianapolis Grain Indianapolis, Aug. Wheat, 91. Corn, 79. Oats, 48. Rye, 75. Timothy, $12.00.

Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs $6.40 6.00 GoGod to heavy packers . . .40 6.50 Common and rough 5.50il 5.75 Steers, corn fed 4.00 4.50 Heifers.. .3.50 3.75 Fat cows '.. 3.23 3.50 Bulls .. 3.00 3.25 Calves $6.00 Lambs , $5.00 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens dressed per 11.. IS to 20c Old chickens, per lb.. ..12Va to 14c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) iCrMmerz batter, per lb. ,...i.....25o

able, sober married man, 28 years old. Core making or other work with living wages. City or elsewhere. H. B. G. Box 123, Pennville, Ind. 10-3t

WANTED A girl at 408 South loth Street. U-3t WANTED Situation, nursing by an experienced man. I. A. Vanscholck, 18 S. 9th St. llvJt GTrUWA NT ED General house work. 100 N. 16th St. 8-7 1 WltNTEDRoomers by first class boarding house, opposite court house, S. 4th Street. 7-7t WANTED Men to Eearo Earlier trade; will equip shop for you or furnish position, tew wefca completes, constant practice, careful tn structlons. tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas granted, writ for catalogue. Moler Barber College. Cincinnati. O. FOR SALEFOR SALE City real estate. Porterfield. Kelley Elck. 0-tf FOR SALE A good second hand furnace'; call at 402 North 11th. 12-lt Country butter, per lb 18 to 20c Eggs, per doz ....15c ' Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bu) 90 Corn (per bu) 80 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 looso)$7.00 to$S.0O New clover hay (loose) . .$5.00 to $6.00 Mixed hay '. . .7.00 Straw (per ton) $4.00 to $5.00 Corn (per bu.) 75c Oats (new, per bu.) ......... .4045c Pittsburg Livestock Pittsburg, Aug. 12. Cattle Receipts, light. Cattle $6.25 down. Veal $7.75 down. Hogs Receipts 5 loads, $7.12 flown. Sheep and lambs Receipts light, $4.50 down. Spring lambs, $6.00 down. Two Posers. Lewis Carroll, the author of "Alice In Wonderland." was fond of puzzling his friends with curious problems. One of them was the question, When does the day begin? If a man could travel around the world so fast that the sun would always be directly above his head, and If he were to start traveling at midnight on Tuesday, then in twenty-four hours he would return to his original point of departure and would find that the day was now called Wednesday. At what point of his journey would the day change its name? The difficulty of answering this apparently simple question lias cast a gloom over many a pleasant party. Another problem was as follows: A rope is hung over a wheel fixed to the roof of a building. At one end of the rope a weight is fixed, which exactly counterbalances a monkey which is hanging on the other end. Suppose that the monkey begins to climb the rope. What will be the result? It ery curious the different views taken by good mathematicians. One says the weight goes up with Increasing velocity, others say that it goes up at the same rate as the monkey, while another says It goes down. Salmon In the Hudson. That salmon were plentiful In the Hudson 300 years ago is attested by an entry In the log book of Juct, the mate of Hudson in the Half Moon, which sailed up the North river on Sept. 15, 1609. The record says: The morning was misty until the sun arose; then it cleared. So we weighed anchor with the wind at south and ran up the river twenty leagues. passing by high mountains. We had a very good depth, as six, seven. twelve and thirteen fathoms and great

tore of salmon In the river."

FOR SALE New five-room house, electric lights, both kinds water, phone 3153. 12-3t FORsXLEine 4 year old dTiving horse, 16 hands high, weight HOD lbs., well broken and a fine action. I. R. Funk, R. F. D. No. 5. 12-lt FOR SALE 16 inch cook stove wood. J. A. Kincaid, Centerville, Ind. 11-lt FOR SALE OR TRADE Meat market with splendid business, well established, in good location; business room and residence goes in, splendid chance; will trade for city property or small farm. Fitzglbbons, 9th and Main. ll-2t FORSALFBaTgain,'. New house, 6 rooms, hallway, cellar, both waters, electric lights, worth $2,000, panic price $1,500. $800 cash, balance on time. 458 S.'W. 3rd street. ll-2t FOR SALE A good business, for Spring and Fall, $2,000 cash, pays 100. R. L. More, 23 N. 9th. ll-3t

FOR SALE All kinds cheap; 121 S. 4th. of furniture, ll-7t POR SALE Good bicycle; 201 S. 12th, call after 6 o'clock. It FOR SALE Excellent small tracts of DEDICATION TO Bethel A. M. E. Services Covering a Period of One Week. LOCAL PASTORS TO ASSIST DEDICATORY SERMON WILL BE PREACHED BY BISHOP C. T. SHAFFER PROGRAM HAS BEEN ARRANGED. The reopening and dedicatory ceremonies will be held at the Bethel A. M. E. church, Sunday, August 16. The dedicatory sermon will be preached by Bishop C. T. Shaffer D. D. The services will be extended through next week and conclude on Sunday, Aug. 23. The following Is the complete program : 10:45 a. m. Dedication services. 10:15 Sermon by Bishop C. T. Shaffer, D. D. 2:30 p. m. Sunday school. 3:30 p. m. Symposium "The Church." The Ideal Church Rev. Robert H. Smith, First Baptist church. The Relation of the Church to the Community Rev. S. R. Lyons, Reid Memorial church. The Relation of Minister and Laymen Rev. E. G. Howard. English Lutheran church. The Duty of Men to the Church Rev. D. C. Huntington, Episcopal church. The Moral and Civilizing Influence of the Church Rev. W. N. Nelson, Grace M. E. church. 7:45 p. m. Sermon by Bishop C. T. Shaffer. Monday Night, August' 17. Musical and literary program rendered by members of various white churches of the city. : Wednesday, August 19. Prayer and Praise services. Sermon. Friday Night, August 21. Sermon and class meeting. Sunday, August 23. 10:45 a. m. "The Glory of the Church" Rev. N. W. Williams. 2:30 p. m. Grand Sunday school meeting conducted by Mr. E. J. Humpe. 7:30 p. m. Sermon by Rev. R. L. Kelly, president of Earlham college. YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION IS NOW IN SESSION About 300 Attend Evangelical Meeting at Evansville. Evansville, Ind., Aug. 12. The annual convention of the Evangelical Young People's Union or the Evangelical Synod of North America, conven ed here last evening and will remain in session for four days. About 300 delegates are in attendance. Addresses were made at last night's session of the convention by the Rev. Jacob Pister of Cincinnati, and Rev. P. C. Bommer of Buffalo, N. Y. Jchn o' C c-t's. John o' Groat";, the most uortnorly point of Great Britain, was ujiaed after John o' Groat of Groot, a Hollander, who is said to have settled there about 14S9. The house which John o' Groat bui't on Duncan's Head bay was a peculiar one. It was of octagon shape, having one room, wUh eight windows and eight doors, to admit eight members of the family, to prevent their quarrels for precedence at table. By this contrivance each one came In at his own door and sat down at the octagonal table, at which. Of course, there was no "bead" or MfooLw

BEGIN

SUNDAY

STOP! Our little Want Ads are read everywhere this paper gees in the home, the shop, the office, on the farm, in hotels, at libraries and in other cities. Inas much as it is read by all classes of people, you are bound to reach just the people who will be interested in Your Want Ad. Phone 1 11 2 1 1 and test our classified page.

land.- Beall & Coffin, 18 S. Sth. 4-lt FOR SALE Residence in every part of city. Beall & Coffin, 18 S. 8th. 4-lt FOR SALE A car load of horses every Saturday ad Monday at Gus Taube's barn. 9-tl DANCE FOR JAMES Admiral Sperry and His Men See War Dances of Famous People. ROYALLY ENTERTAINED. SPECIAL RACE MEETING HELD FOR BENEFIT OF AMERICANS, WHICH WAS GREATLY APPRECIATED BY SEAMEN. Auckland, New Zealand, Aug. 12. No more beautiful sight was ever witnessed at the picturesque Ellerslie race course than that of Tuesday, when a special race meeting was held for the entertainment of the officers and men of the American Atlantic fleet. Admiral Sperry and his staff and all the officers who could be spared from duty aboard ship, and the entire contingent of enlisted men on shore leave were present. The admiral and the officers were in full uniform. There was an enormous gathering to greet the Americans. The spacious grand stand groaned under Its burden of humanity, and the beautiful green lawns and slopes were thickly dotted with spectators. In the stand especially was the scene a pretty one, the variegated toilettes of the women blending harmoniously with the gold face of the naval officers and the blue and white trimmings on the uniforms of the enlisted men. A majority of the races were close and exciting and brought forth rounds of applause from the Americans. After the races Admiral Sperry and 200 of the officers of the fleet proceeded by rail, as the guests of Prime Minister Ward and the members of Parliament, to Rotoura, in the heart of the North Island, 171 miles from Auckland, where today a magnificent new bathhouse was opened. In connection with the function occurred a great gathering of Maori tribesmen, who will dance their famous war dances for the Americans. Th Strongest Not the TalUst. It may surprise many to learn that the strongest men in college as a class are below the average student in stature. This is perfectly consistent with established facts. Strength is more a matter of shortness and thickness of arms and legs than of great length of limbs, which is likely to be the physical characteristic of speed, as shown by runners and oarsmen, rather than strength aud endurance. The superior musculature of the strong man is indicated by his superior weight. In this respect it Is observed that he weighs from seven to ten pounds more than the average student, while he surpasses thi3 man In strength by some 300 points. Dr. D. A. Sargent In Harvard Graduates' Magazine. BOARD SHOULD ACT OR BE MADE TO RESIGN (Continued From Page Five.) right to use Main street or any other street upon which tracks are now laid for the use of the freight cars. Against Twentieth Street. Before this resolution was passed, Mr. Kehlenbring, a resident of North Twentieth street made serious objections to the freight line going down that street. Mr. Nicholson asked him if he was against it going through the Glen and Mr. Kehlenbrink stated he was, and, then Mr. Nicholson Informed him that only those people that were not in favor of the freight line going through the Glen, were invited to attend the meeting last evening. Mr. Kehlenbrink continued by saying that It would reauire another switch from the east and in this way people could not help having their wheels of their rigs taken off by getting fast In the tracks. I don't care for the cars going 4owa Twentieth, street but I

MAORI

TRIBESMEN

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Furnished light housekeeping at 12th street. rooms for 109 North i 12-2t ! FOR RENT 6 room fiat, 1130 Main. $12.50 per month. 12-tf FOR RENT Furnished room, 27 N. Hth. ll-2t FOR RENT Furnished room for light j housekeeping; inquire 610 Main. ll-3t j FOR RENT Store room, 40SMalnT j ll-2t FOR RENT Ground floor storage. 16th and Main. FOR-R ENT-Fiirnished light house keeping. ll-7t rooms for 2'-J N. r'th K7t LOST. LOST Long bar pin of mother-of-pearl on N. A street, between 12th and 6th, on N. 12th, between Main and A. Reward if returned to Palladium office. 12-lt LOST Several months ago a ring with eight small diamonds specially prized as a wedding ring. Large don't want an additional switch put in at this corner. Thomas Jessup said, "I agree with Mr. Nicholson and Dr. Lyons that it is a spirit of selfishness on one part and the selfishness undermined by commercialism on the other. I was at the meeting of protest about eighteen months ago and I took an active part. The selfishness of one of the members of the board of works who lives on East Main street is the cause for the whole trouble. I was the city attorney at the time the franchise was granted to Freeman and Lontz and that has any one has dared to say that freight lines are not allowed to go down Twentieth or any other street do not know. Freight cars were never thought of then and nothing was said about it. I fear that we are not taking the proper remedy to stop the desecration of the park. The natural route. Main street would not be contested. A member of the board of works in the city of Richmond and a resident on the Main Btreet line is the essence of tho opposition and no other. I own property in various parts of the city and I know that the Glen is not the right place for it to go and I believe citizens of Richmond that the proper place for the freight line is on Main street." Mr. Jessup was here interrupted by loud cheering, which continued some time. The one easy way to settle the whole matter continued Mr. Jessup Is for the common council of the city of Richmond to show its courage." This remark was also followed by cheering. "Preserve the Glen." The Glen should be preserved as Dr. Lyons has stated for the future generations, and the people of this city should not let the city council and the board of-works descrate the park for the benefit of one of the members of the board of works. (Applause.) E. E. Brown and A. E. Smith who was backed by a number of the residents of North Twenty-second street stated that they did not want the line on that street and would not have it. John Lontz stated that there would not have to be a new switch put in at Twentieth street as the switches there were put in so that there would be no need of an additional east switch. But if there was one put in it could be put in In a manner that would not harm the vehicles of people crossing there. At Main street there are three switches and you hardly ever hear of a wheel being pulled off. said Mr. Lontz. v Mayor Should Heed. President R. L. Kelly of Earlham college said: "We are making great headway in our protests against the board of works. The council and the board have the final decision in their hands and they should listen to the demands of the majority of the people. The council is elected bv the people and should accede to the public demand. The board of works is not directly responsible to the people, as It is appointed by the mayor of this city and Is therefore directly answer- j able to him and since he was elected through people who hoped to have a good administration, he is directly responsible to the people for the actions of this board. Therefore the mayor is answerable to the people and make him understand this. Show him that It is time the board of works is correcting the mistake it has made. The board of works should not be arbitary in its ruling and should listen to the voice of the people since it Is appointed by a man who was elected through a popular uprising. "It is not too late to correct the error. The council and board of works says so. The traction officials ay that they are willing to take another route and the North Twentieth street people say that it can come down that street without protest, so then whose fait is it if the mistake is not corrected. The board of works cannot be arbitary to the people behind the throne and I move that a discreet committee be appointed to go to the mayor and make him consider the traction matter from an unprejudice standpoint. (Loud applause and cheering.) This was unanimously adopted and the following resolution was Introduced and sanctioned: Whereas, upon a petition of 433 of our citizens to our city council and board, of works presented at the meeting on Monday, the third of August praying for a change in the contract with the interurban railway, and the city council did then and there unanimously indorse this petition and ad

.reward offered. Notify Palladium. 10 7t

MISCELLANEOUS. ELECTRIC 5 RONS AT Tungsten Ianips are as good for the home as the store; see theru at Meer-i hoffs. u-tfi FOR HIRE Automobile carriaiiv; ausrl2-lmo phone 3197. MERCHANTS' DELIVERY H. C. Davis, hea quarters, Birck Harness Store. Phone 1958. 7-7t MERCHAN f sTsK Li VERY Fred Stttloh, headquarters Eggemeyers grocery. Phono 1151. C-7t If you want to sell or buy a home see Beali & Coffin, IS S. Sth. 4-lt Try a Palladium want ad. They pay. The Palladium will take your ad over the phone. LAUNDRY. We can hip make ycu happy honestly can. Richmond Steam Laundry. LAUNDRY Will call and deliver. Elvise the board to grant the request of the petitioners: and I Whereas, the board of works Is an appointive body and not elective by the people or by council, and is apparently responsible only to the mayor; Therefore, Resolved, that It is the sense of this meeting the mayor should require the board to act in the matter under consideration In agreement with the unanimous recommendation of the city council, with the petition of the 433 citizens and the unanimous action of this mass meeting; or else, ask for the resignation of the members of the board of public works. Unanimously the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, that a copy of the pro. ceedlngs of this meeting, signed by the chairman and secretary, be handed to the mayor and a copy to the president of the board of public works and chairman of the committee of franchises of the common council by the chairman of the committee which called this meeting, to give such further attention to the matters under consideration as circumstances may require. After argument lasting for 6orae time between Thomas Jessup, the chairman, Mr. Nicholson and Supt. T. A. Mott, it was finally decided that a committee consisting of William Russell. Paul Ross and Mr. Nicholson be appointed as a committee and it will be known as the "lookout committee" and its members will act in connection with the other committee of citizens that was appointed at the city' building last Wednesday. Mr. Nicholson then moved a collec tion be taken up to pay the expenses for putting out 10,000 hand bills and other necessaries and he continued, "all the money that Is lejf over will be used In beautifying the park." Mr. Clayton Hunt made the motion that if the board of works did not reconsider the matter that they be asked for their resignations, but Mr. Thomas Jessup stated that this was a little too strong, although a resolution to that effect was adopted. Dr. Peterson then made the motion that legal steps be taken in order to see whether or not the traction company's freight line could be kept from entering the Glen. It was unanimously passed. Mrs. James Morrison made a motion that the affair of the Pennsylvania railroad and the land just north of the lake in Glen Miller park be Investigated and this was passed with a unanimous vote. The meeting then adjourned.

Hot Weather

Specials

Cut in China Department (in white) 100 Pc. Dinner Sets, were $8.00, now $5.98 100 Pc. Dinner Sets, decorated, $10.00, now $7.48 100 Pc. Dinner Sets, decorated, $12.50, now $9.98 100 Pc. Dinner Sets, decorated, $15.00, now $12.48 Cut in Hot Weather Stoves 2 Burner Junior Gasoline Stoves, $2.50, now $2.24 3 Burner Junior Gasoline Stoves, $4.00, now $3.48 2 Burner New Perfection Oil Stoves $7.50, now 5.98 3 Burner New Perfection Oil Stoves, $10, now $8.98 GARDEN HOSE The 10c per foot kind for 8c The 12!c per foot kind for 10c The 15c per foot kind for 12Jc Bargains in all Departments.

K2 BLUE LIQITJ ECG AX3 Arc Cwraatec4 1 Cholerm. PUrncThcmpa Rot: p. Limberoeck ind inTurkeja. Said asdar Ho pmj. yon

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

dorado Laundry. Phone 2147. ltf

UNDERTAKERS. DOWNING & SON. 16 N. Sth. Phone 2175. augltf WILSON & POHLMEYER; 15 NT 10th. Phone 1333. augltf INSURANCE. ACCIDENT ANR HEALTH INSUR-ANCE-llcall & Coffin. (It I N S I R E Y O I It " 11 0 M Sw i t h Bca fl Coffin. IS S. Mb. -It In his I'.: tin "Vuiirt of Russia" 11. A. 15. H' ;c"Ct. elves a strange picture of tLe r.ar Alexander 111.: "lie had ouly littlr elf control and would Cy Into paroxysms of rage, when it was not even nafe for hi wife to approach him. On on? occasion he was known to have nearly killed a German nerTe iecia!!si whom he had called into examine his son and with whose medical opinion he was profoundly dissatisfied. He gave him a box on the ear which literally sent hlia flying out of the room." Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct 27. 1907.) Trains leave Richmond f r Indianapolis and Intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m., 7:25, 8:0. 9:25, 10:00, 11:00, 12:00. 1:00. "2:25. 3:00. 4:00, 5:25.6:00, 7:30. 8:40. :00, 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to .Indianapolis, 8:40 p. m. Last car to New Castle, 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, CrawfordavUl. Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan. Paris (Ills.) Tickets sold through. K-l-I-I-H-l-l -l-I-M-l-M -I-I-I -l -I I' 1 1 Round Trip to CINCINNATI t Via C C & L. R. It. x Sunday, Aug. 16 134 hours In "Cincy." Numerous attractions. Base ballDouble header. Reds vs. Brook-, lyn. Train leaves Richmond 5:15 a. m. Returning leave Cincinnati 9:00 p. m. C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A, Home Tel. 2062. Richmond, Ind. U- l I H"H"K I t H'H'H I -M I I 1 ! The Great Blood Purifier. Fir sale at all drug stores. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. GRASS POULTRY REMEDIES Cart w4 Tmtat Coach in Hoe: Chaferm. Oapea in roaJtrr; nmcxntma laal raaaata. Urn Cm UU XT