Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 183, 16 August 1908 — Page 9

PAGE NINE. 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 ASI Advertisements Must Be in This Office Before 12 Noon. Situations Wanted Will Be Advertised Free to Get What You Want

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGll AM, SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 190S.,

WANTED.

WANTED Parties interested in buying large or small farms to call and ee me. Fitzglbbons, 9th and Main. 16-lt WANTED Prospective buyers of farms to know land is on the increase. Buy now. Fitzgibbons, 9th and Main. 16-lt WANTED Active, honest man (over 25) to travel in Indiana. Experience unnecessary; must furnish good references regarding character. Steady position with excellent chance for advancement. $60 a month and expenses. Cigarette smokers and drinkers need not apply. Address Sales Department, Parkham Hldg., Boston, Mass. 16-lt WANTED To do your upholstering and general furniture repairing. Holthouse, Phone 4201. 16-lt wANTisDFniFiirsn2th: 15-21 WANTED A girl for general house work. Call 22 N. 17th street. 15-3t WANTED Horse; must be sound and feerless. State color, age, weight and price. Address "Horse", care Palladium. 15-tf WANTED Spring wagon; second hand. Address "J. M." care Palladium. WANTED Men to Learn barber trade; will equip shop for you oi furuiah positions, few weew completes, constant practice, careful In A NEEDED ADDITION New Horse Show Bam at the State Fair Grounds Is ' One of Beauty. MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT Indianapolis, Aug. 15. The new show horse barn now building on the fair grounds just east of the new coliseum, and which is to be completed in time for use during the coming Btate fair, September 7-11, is to have all outside walls constructed with concrete foundation, and the walls above grade with brick; that part of the visible external surfaces being of misBion brick and cement stucco In color, while the roof is to be clay tile. v The main front which will face the east of the pavilion Is two hundred feet long and fifty feet wide in the clear on the inside, free from posts or obstructions of ., any kind, and though furnished with thirty-six stalls at present these may be readily removed, and the entire floor used for hitching space should, same be desired during the time horse shows are In progress in the pavilion. This part of the building is also provided with offices and retiring rooms and dressing rooms, lockers and toilets for both men and women, and stands for washing both vehicles and horses, and a liberal number of commodious" harness rooms. The remainder of the building, one hundred, and seventy-five feet wide and extending east a distance of two hundred and seventy-six feet, is for the exclusive use of three hundred and forty-four stalls; these being In eight continuous rows of forty-three stalls each, separated by aisles twenty-two feet wide, thus allowing ample space, for large crowds of visitors and spectators. Over this part of the building the root Is of saw-tooth construction with all openings to the east and the sash of same operated in batteries simultaneously across the entire roof, thus providing an abundance of ventilation ana aamuung me sun to tne innermost parts, insuring a thoroughly dry stable floor at all times. The stalls will be provided with hard rolled clay floors, stall chains, metal mangers with feed boxes, and hitch racks. The building is also provided with ample space for the storage of feed, watering troughs and hydrants. It is also wirexl for electric lights. , During the fair this barn will b3 used exclusively for the heavy draft, coach and light harness horses. HARR1MAN ROADS Arltn SlttL CAHS Six Thousand of Them Cost $7,000,000. Will New York, Aug. 15. The Harriman roads are in the market for six thousand steel cars. No order has been placed, but the car department companies have been notified that this Amount represents the total of an arly purchase by the Harriman lines and for more than half of the cars there hive been filed specifications on which the equipment companies may base their bids. The estimated cost of the six thousand steel cars ranges all the way from $6,000,000 to $7 000 -000. - . ' Infant and children are constantly needier if""!!.1,' ,s '"Portent to .now wbit to et i'm.uTh'ir tomch B1 are not strong enoofh for .alts, purgative waters or cathartic powders or tiblets. Give- them i anx plc,.snt' fentle. la-ative tonto like Or. CakiS sJ"i which .nTJt.tfci fn "nt ' Si .t drasr stores It is th tTj rrmy ,or von to have la the house t-fV'-ccaUdtao when they accd it-

structions, tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber CoUege. Cincinnati. O. tl

WANTED If you want to buy or sell real estate or borrow or loan money, call on I. C. Lucas, 405 North D. 14-7t WANTED Boarders at 813 N. 12th. 13-4t FOR SALE, FOR SALE City real estatft. Porterfield. Keliey Blck. 0-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE Meat market with splendid business well established, in good location; business room and residence go in; splendid chance; will trade for city property or small farm; Fitzgibbons, 9th and Main. 16-lt FOR SALE Pianos $30.00; mattresses, $2.35, lounges $2.50; bargains this week; 516 Main. 16-2t FOR SALE A good business for spring and fall. $2,000 cash, pays 100. R. L. Moore, 23 N. 9th. 16-lt FOR SALE Second hand White sewing machine, $5.00. R. M. Lacey, 530 Main. 16-lt FOR SALE Standard sewing machine, perfect order, $8.00. R. M. Lacey. 530 Main. 16-lt FOR SALECheap Baby walker; never been used. Phone 1754. 14tf FOR SALE Farms from 40 to 260

Aged Government Employe Does Not Believe in Osier Theory

By Ralph M. Whitcsides. Washington, D. C, August lo That the theory advocated by Dr. Osier the distinguished scientist, who while a member of the faculty of Johns-Hopkins university, declared that man's usefulness is at an end clther passing life's sixtieth milestone, is a theory that will not stand the test of application to everyday life, is the firm belief of the vast majority of people who have passed that age and continue to lead decidedly useful lives and to take as keen Interest In affairs as many younger members of society. Not only this, but they give the Osier theory a solar plexus punch by achievements accomplished after passing the allotted three score yenrs and ten. ' One of the most notable examples that interest in life does not cease at the age of 60 is to be found in Mrs. Annie E. Fhilpott, who, at the age of 93. is still a most cheerful and efficient employe of the government bureau of engraving and printing. Mrs. Phil pott not. only performs the work expected of her by Uncle Sam without finding it a burden, but manages to find time after working hours to devote to reading and fine sewing, the latter diversion not only proving a pleasant pastime but adding considerably to her income. She enjoys perfect eyesight, never having had to resort to the wearing of glasses, and is much more active than many persons years Jier junior. Mrs. Philpott is a descendant of a sturdy Pennsylvania revolutionary family, and has always been a hard worker, as were her parents before her. Having always worked, she has expressed the wish that she may continue until the end, and present indications are that her wish will be fulfilled, but at no near date in the future, by any ways. . In view of the fact that Dr. Osier, upon the celebration of his sixtieth birthday several weeks ago, elected to continue in active service and not depart by way of the chloroform route pointed out by him for those with sixty years to their credit, Mrs. Philpott bears him no ill-will; in fact, she is rather inclined to believe that the learned doctor has been misrepresented and hopes that he may live to reach the ripe old age she herself has attained, and that he may be as useful in his sphere during his remaining years as she has been in hers. This town is going to be subjected to one of the most thorough house cleaning operations ever performed hereabouts, and it is the belief of those who will have the job in charge that the old town will be quite a decent and sweet smelling place to live in after the cleaning process has been completed. Those of Uncle Sam's sanitary corps who make a specialty of sanitary problems, will be given a free hand, with instructions to go as far as they like, but to be sure that Washington, which has been a favorite resort for the festive typhoid germ, will be as well protected against typhoid and all other diseases due to bad sanitation. There will be as ample protection against typhoid as there is protection in many homes in our glorious land against the ravages of the deadly biscuit since Dr. Wiley, of pure food renown, startled the world by declaring at a biscuit manufacturers -conference at Atlantic City that innumerable divorces and not a few deaths of unsuspecting young husbands were attributable to the quality of the t armor piercing - cannon balls turned out by their devoted wives and served up to them, as biscuits The reason for so much activity on the part of those interested. . in the health of the good citizens of Washington is a report in the Canal Zone Record: which shows that while the average of temperature and humidity in the zone and Washington are about the same, the death rate In the zone

acres in Wayne and adjoining counties; come and see me. Fitzgibbons, 9th and Main. 16-lt

FOR SALE OR TRADE. City and farm property; list your places with me. Fitzgibbons, 9th and Main. 16-lt POR SALE On a good street, a 40foot lot for $125 cash. Ball & Fritz. 16-7t FOR SALE A good 6 room cottage, large lot, centrally located, price $1,500. Ball Peltz. 16-7t FOR SALE Finest line of post cards in the citj. Moorman's Book Store. 16-lt FOR SALE Wall paper and picture molding, Moorman's Book Store. 16-lt FOR SALE See the new popular copyright books, 50c. Moorman's Book Store. 16-lt FOR SALE Su acre farm, all level, well improved, fine land, orchard. Richard Shute, No. 8 N. 9th St. Phone 1695. 16-lt FOR SALE OR TRADE Outfit for meat shop and computing scale. Call or address 228 S. 8th. 16-lt FOR SALE Dining table, almost new; bargain; phone 3706. 16-7t FOR SALESecond hand school books at Bartel's Stationery Store, 921 Main. 1 4-3 1 FO RESALE AlPklnds of furniture cheap; 121 S. 4th. ll-7t the differene in population considered, is considerably less than here. Sanitary experts express themselves as being shocked at the conditions existing here and in many other American cities after what has been accomplished under most discouraging conditions on the Isthmus of Panama. They say there is absolutely no excuse for the prevalence of such conditions, and so far as Washington is concerned, a determined effort will be made to eliminate them. Government bacteriologists, chemists and experts in other branches of science are now investigating the conditions prevailing in many hotels and restaurants, among them some of the best in the city and it is said that a number of warrants will be issued for the arrest of some of the proprietors of these establishments. The housecleaning is to be genral and thorough; the nation's capital will be turned inside out, stood on its end, and turned upside down, and the scraping, dusting, spraying and touching up it will receive will be a surprise to the natives. The few Washingtonians who are not at the summer resorts have both ears to the ground these days, one pointing toward Oyster Bay, the other toward Cincinnati. If a thoughtful Providence had blessed them with three ears' the third would be directed towards Chicago, where things are going to happen this fall. With President Roosevelt in Oyster Bay with his hand .upon the lever which causes things to move; with Mr. Taft sometimes in Cincinnati and sometimes elsewhere; with Samuel Gompers working like the proverbial Trojan for democracy and jumping in and out of Washington and with Frank Hitchcock hopping with the agility of a Texas sand dune flea over this broad and favored land, it would be difficult for a human being to have a sufficient number of ears to keep tab on what's what all over the nation. . Senator ElkiWs and Senator Scott, two stalwarts of the republican party have been conferring more or less of late and they, too, have been skipping over the land. Both of these members of the House Higher Up are factors not so much because they possess powerful positions, but because both are multi-millionaires and could aid the national committee with sufficient simoleons themselves to carry on a campaign if they cared to do so. Mr. Roosevelt is still the counsellor and that is why an ear should bo pointed in his direction. Mr. Taft is a potential factor in the great national drama and that is why he deserves an ear. Mr. Hitchcock is the officiating engineer of the steam roller, and he too deserves some consideration in the little game of ears. To hear these gentlemen express it, there is no doubt of the outcome, but no matter &ow weak an opponent may be considered, unless he Is watched he can do considerable damage. Sometimes he does the tortoise act. and everyone knows how chargrined the poor hare felt after the last lap of that Marathon event. CONVICTS HIRED T0THE FARMERS Austria Has a Novel Penal System. Vienna, Aug. 15. The Austrian Government is experimentally hiring convicts to farmers. The farmer pays the state 28 cents per day, of which 6 cents is credited to the prisoner and paid to him at the time of his discharge.

The Want Ad. Columns of this paper will buy or sell for you almost any thing salable or buyable from old clothes or furniture to expensive jewelry - and they have found thousands of em ployes for employers and thousands of Jobs for empSoyes. Phone 1121 and let us sell your property or buy your wants

FOR SALE Artificial Gas Range, Brussels Carpet, Bedsteads; 2104 Main. 14-tf FOR SALE oaTlbadot horseievery Saturday ad Moaday at Ous Taube's barn. -tt FOR RENT. FOR RENT 5 room flat and bath, steam heat, modern; field Flats. 16-3t FOR RENT 7 room house, bath, electric lights, Centrally located. Call 43 Kelly Block. 15-3t FOR RENT Furnished room, all conveniences, 103 S. Pth. 14-3t FOR RENT Two room flat, furnishLLOYDS IS STOMPED Refuse to Take a Chance on A Number of Sheath Gowns. CHANCE WAS TOO GREAT. New York, Aug. 15. Evidently the British business man, as typified by the members of the London Lloyds, does not believe that the "sheath" gown is destined to become popular in the United States. At any rate the members of the famous Iondon insurance company refused to issue a policy for $10,000 on a consignment of "sheath" gowns recently imported from Paris by a local department store. The uptown merchants, feeling somewhat skeptical as to just bow well the latest Parisian custom would take with New York women, asked an insurance broker to obtain a policy Insuring the sale of the gowns in other words to insure the popularity of the "sheath" gown. The Britisher knew that the London Lloyds were willing to write a policy on anything from a presidential election to the safeguarding of an automobile race course, or the fluctuations of the stock market, promptly applied for a policy on the "sheath" gowns. To his surprise, however, he was, to use his own words, "turned dnwn cold." He applied to several other companies, with the same result. LABOR SOCIALISTS DODGE HLLMCE Frenchmen Have Plan on Foot For New Exchange. Paris, Aug. 15. A movement is on foot among the revolutionary organizations of the Paris Labor Exchange, which is the official seat of the trade unions affiliated under the general title of Confederation Generals du Travail, to build an independent exchange free from administrative surveillance. The Labor Exchange is at present a hotbed of revolutionary Socialism. It is a laboratory for the cultivation of strikes. Its legitimate objects, sanc tioned by the law and even assisted financially by the municipality, are often perverted by the leaders of the central organization. The trade unions of the Department of the Seine are now grouped In a fairlv well-disci plined body. This Union des Syndi cate now announces its intention to ignore the advantages offered by the municipality and to appeal to the secretaries of the labor organizations in the department to found an entirely Independent exchange of their own. INCREASED FREIGHT RATESJJRDENSOME Shippers of Georgia Complain Of the Situation. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 15. Georgia shippers have complained to the Interstate Commerce Commission that the recent increases in freight charges in that state are unreasonable and will fall heavily upon merchants and public. They estimate that the advance in Georgia alone means an additional tax of from $500,000 to $1,000,000 annually.

ed for house keeping. 45 S. 11th St. 14-tf FOR RENT Rooms at New Windsor Hotel, European plan with lunch counter in connection: hotel ownei and controlled by Mrs. Robert J. Criss. U-7t

FOR RENT 6 room flat, 1130 Main, $12.50 per month. 12-tf FOR RENT Ground floor storage. 16th and Main. ll-7t FOR" RENT Furnished rooms- for light house keeping. 222 N. 12th 10-7t LOST. LOST French poodle, answers to name of "Tootle." Reward if returned to 500 S. nth. 16-2t LOST Spring jacket between 8th and N. A and 4th to Richmond Ave. Reward if returned to Palladium office. 14-3t LOST Several months ago a ring with eight small diamonds specially prized as a wedding ring. Large reward offered. Notify Palladium. 10-7t MISCELLANEOUS. Upholstering, awnings. mattresses, linen flip covers for parlor furniture, wardrobe couches and shirt waist boxes, coverings for auto tops and auto tires made to order. Repair work a specialty. All work up-to-WAR VESSEL OF FUTURE JJEER CRAFT Engineer Describes Fighting Vessel of Future. Washington. Aug. 15. The prediction has been made by Robert 11. Fernald, mechanical engineer, who has for several years been connected with the fuel investigations of the United States geological survey that the war vessel of the future will be a swift, smokeless, noiseless craft, lying low in the water, with every vulnerable part below the water line, the entire deck being given over to the work of the guns. There will be no smoke because there will be no smoke attacks. Mr. Fernald believes that the gas engine, or internal combustion motor as it is called by engineers, will be installed in naval vessels of the United States within the next few years. WOMEN HAVE STRONG DESIRE TO GO TO SEA Applications for Jobs on Ships Numerous. New York, Aug. 13. Apparently the desire of women to go to sea in an official capacity is widespread, and this inclination is .confined to no special type or age. Stenographers, secretaries, college women, undergraduates and graduates, have overrun a local steamship office on hearing the company was thinking of engaging women as pursuers, assistants and filling the mails with applications, leaving no doubt that, if the company finally decides upon the innovation there will be no lack of material for all its vessels. WOMAN HAS DOG CEMETERY Irish Setter Last to Be Interred by Miss Olmstead. Morrlstown, X. J., Aug. 13. Rob Roy, an Irish setter, owned by Miss Mabel Olmstead of this city, died at Spring Lake on Saturday, where Miss Olmstead has a summer cottage, and was brought here yesterday in a sealed casket and buried in the dog cemetery on the Olmstead place. Miss Olmstead accompanied the remains to the- grave and sprinkled a little dirt as the box was lowered Into the hole. There are a number of graves in this cemetery, all of Miss Olrnstead's lost pets. She was for many years at the head of the local S. P. C. A. NEW DISCOVERY. Pittsburg Physicians Say It Will Cure Tetanus. Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 15. Physicians of the Mercy hospital of Pittsburg, assert they have discovered a new cure for tetanus. It is magnesium sulphate injected into the spinal column of the injured during the spasm or contraction of the muscles. FIRST FROSTOF SEASON. Touch of Winter Will Not Damage Grain. Medora, X. D., Aug. 13. A heavy frost occurred here last night. Grain Is too far advanced for much damage.

date and done by first class workmen. J. II. Russell, 14 S. 7th. Phone 1793. 16-lt

We repair automobiles, engines and al! kinds of machinery. We will make drawings and build special machinery or models. Winchester & Hungerford, 411 N. 11th St. 16-lt ELECTRIC IRONS AT $3.75. Tungsten Lamps are as good for the home as the store; see them at Meerhoff's. i i-tf FOR HIRE Automobile carriage; phone 3197. augll-lmo 1 1 a Palladium want ad. They ray. The Palladium will take your ad over the phone. LAUNDRY. We can help make you happy honestly ws can. Richmond Steam Laundry. LAUNDRY Will call and deliver. Eldorado Laundry. Phone 2147. ltf UNDERTAKERS. DOWNING & SON, 16 N. 8th. Phone 2173. augltt WILSON & I6 H LM EYERj 15 N 10th. Phono 1335. augltf INSURANCE. R. I MOORE, Fire and Accident In A DOUBLE HANGING Man and Woman Will Swing In Kansas Despite Contrary State Laws. ! MURDERED THREE PEOPLE. Topeka. Kas., Aug. 15. Frank Schneck and Mrs. Mollle Stewart will be hanged for the murder on Feb. 4, 1!7, of Mrs. Schneck and two children despite the fact that the Kansas law prohibits capital punishment. Gov. Hoch today received the death warrants for the execution. This peculiar legal contradiction arises from the fact that although the anti-capital punishment law was passed by the legislature four days before the murders were committed it did not go into effect until the following June. Under the constitution no retroactive law may be passed. Consequently Schneck and Mrs. Stewart must receive the penalty in force at the time their crime was committed which, was death for murder in the first degree. They were not tried for a year after the anti-capitl punishment law went into effect. INVALID MUTES WED AGAINST LAW Wife Is an Invalid and Husband Has Epilepsy. Waterbury. Conn., Aug. 15. Fred Holland, a deaf mute subject to epilepsy, who sells popcorn here for a living, has been married in Lynn by a magistrate to Agnes Sexton, a mute and an invalid who has spent much time near Revere Peach in hopes of gaining strength. She was never fully sane or capable of taking care of herself, it is said. Boston authorities had taken steps to have the marriage annulled. Holland says: "When I met her she told me In our sign language she would like a husband and I told her I would like a wife and we were engaged for a day, then married." HOPE TO GET PART OF Descendants of Cherokee Indians May Profit. Marion, Ind., Aug. 13. Many descendants of the Eastern Cherokees are hopeful of getting a chunk of the $5,000,000 to be distributed by Uncle Same, about S00 persons appeared In a United States court of claims established in Marion yesterday. They offered evidence to prove that tjyr are descendants of the Eastern Cheroke Indians.

$510,000

Dr. A. 0. Martin, Dentist

BLUE LIQUID IOC AK3 Arc Cmarmmlc4 to Cholar. PUi.Tkmmj Roup. LimbarMek ud in Turkra. 6od sadav Kopay. TOU

1. G. GILBERT. Dealer In Feed, Grain. Ete

surance, real estate and collections. No. 23 N. 9th. 16-lt XCCI DENTA N R HEALTH INSLT ANCE Boall & Coffin. tit IN S U R E Y O U Rl 1 6 M Ewl t aBeal 1& Coffin. IS S. Wh. lt

FIRE INSURANCE Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N". Koll. Mgr. 716 Main. may 3 sun & thur tt DENTISTS. DR. PARKS. 12 N. 10th, room formerly occupied by Dr. Hamilton. 13 lmo STORAGE. Have Just leased a new building for storage purposes and am prepared to pack to ship your furniture. W. F. Drown, 1030 Main. Phone 1778. 16-lt A Ceng felt Want. Toil are something of an Inventor, are you notr asked the caller. "I have done a few things in the Inventing line," answered the man la the repair shop. "Well," said the otter, unwrapping a package he had brought with him, -here's an eight day clock that has been in the family for sixteen years. What I want yoa to do is to put aa alarm In It that will ring for two hours If somebody doesn't go and wind It on the morning of the eighth day." Chicago Tribune. 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:w0. 9:25. 10:00, 11:00. 12:00. 1:00. 2:2S. 3:00. 4:0ft. 5:25. 6:00. 7:30. 8:40. 9:00, 10:00, It: 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, Crawfordsvllle. Terre Haute, Clinton, 8ulllvan, Paris (Ills.) Tickets sold through. SEE OUR SPRING LINE GO-CARTS , HASSENBUSCH'S INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE Lgani, h busts W. H. Drsdbury & Son Room 1 and 3, Westoott Blk Moore & Ogborn Insurance, Bonds and Leans, Real Estate and Rentals. i Both phones-Bell 53R. Horn T589. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg. You Only Pay For Coal High grade, honest coal that doesn't clinker, but makes a bright and glowing fire when yoa want one. If yoa haven't filled your bin for next winter's use let as fill ft for you at summer's prices as coal will go up soon. H. C BULLERDICK ZL SON 529 Sooth 6th Street Pnone 1235 Ths Grsat Blood Purifier. Fr sale at all drug stores. PALLADIUM WANT AOS. PAY For Cast Cold Fillings The fillings of the lutnre. - Colonial Block. New Pnone 1637 GRASS F0CLTEY lEttXDIES Cart mtt fmol d Cock to Bor. Cknim. Cpm ia Feoltxy; Bkkekkaad m local mmtM, KCro SALS ST