Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 189, 22 August 1908 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN,

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 Fres Each Insertion

WANTED.

WANTED Permanent representatives for Thalax, 20th Century Stock Food. Exclusive territory. Address Thalax. Main and Elm Sts.t St. Louis, Mo. 22-lt WANTED Situation as cook or housekeeper. Call Avenue House, 240 Ft. Wayne ave., room 28. 20-3t WANTED-Situation by good girl for general housework. Good references given. Address No. 28," care of Palladium. 20-3t WANTED Manager for a good business proposition. Big inducements to right party. Call at once. 510 Main. 19-3t 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 furnish positions, few weets completes, constant practice, careful instructions, tools given, Saturday

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) rw York, Aug. 22. Open High Low Amalgamated Copper 76 79 American Smelting 92 95 92 American Sugar 134 Vi 135 134 Atchison 4 S7?s 88 87 B. & 0 93V6 B. R. T 51 52 51 C. M. & St. P. 141 142 141 New York Central . 102 104 102 Northern Pac 141 143 141 Pennsylvania .. .. .'. ...123 123 123 Reading 123 124 123 Southern Pacific .99 100 9S Union Pacific 157 158 156 U. S. Steel 45 46 45V8 U. S. Steel pfd 108 108 107 Great Northern .. . 135 137 135

Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. By Corrtil end Thompson. Brokers. . Eaton. O.l Chicago, Aug. 22. ' Wheat. Open. High. Low. Close. Sept. Dec. May 93 93 92 93 94 94 93 94 98 98 98 98 Corn Open. Hign. Low. Close. 77 77 ,76 77 65 66 65 65 64 64 64 64 Oats. Opeu. High. Low. Close. 49 49 49 49 Sept. Dec. May Sept, Dec. May .. 48 .. 50 48 48 48 50 ' 50 50 PorK. Open. ... 44.47 ... 14.55 ... 9.15 ... 9.27 High. Low. Close. 14.47 14.00 14.10 14.57 14.10 14.20 Lard. 9.17 9.10 9.12 9.27 9.15 9.20 Ribs. Sept. Oct. Sept. Oct. Open. . 8.65 . 8.72 High. Low. 8.65 8.57 Clos. 8.75 8.72 Sept. i. . Oct. .. BANK STATEMENT. Reserves less U. S. deposits Inc. $5,537,000. Reserves Inc. $5,529,650. Loans Dec. $3,422,300. . Specie Inc. $6,630,800. Legals Inc. $549,S00. Deposits - Inc. $2,206,600. Circulation Dec. $521,000. U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Hogs Receipts 9.000. Left over, S.214. Cattle Receipts KOO; steady. Sheep Receipts 1.500; steady. Hogs Close. Five to cents lower. Light $5.93j??6.70 Mixed 6.05 6.SO Heavy 6.05 G.75 Rough 6.05 6.35 CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Wheat 100; last week last year, ISO. Corn 185. Oats 221. Estimate. Wheat 97, Corn 351, Oats 167. NORTHWEST RECEIPTS, Minneapolis 201; last week 05; last year 82. Duluth S; last week 21. LIVERPOOL. Wheat Closo - lower. Corn Close lower. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $6.55 6.92 Good to choice 6.40 6.75 BEEF STEERS. Good to choice steers.. .. 5.50 6.23 Finished steers 6.00 7.00 Choice to fancy yearlings.. 4.23 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 .. .. .. 4.00 7.25 Fair to rood 2.50 6.00 STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy fleshy feedera 4.00 4.251

wages, diplomas grntd. write for catalogue. Moler Barber College. Cincinnati. Q. tf WANTEDTo furnish campers at Chautauqua home made pies, 10c; will stop at outside of west entrance between 10:30 and 11:30. M. H. Mulholland. aug21-22-24 WANT ED -Boarders at 225 N. 6 th street. 21-2t

WANTED 2 to 6 miles from Richmond desirable farms from 60 to 150 acres. Beall & Coffin. 21&23 FOR SALE, FOR SALE City real estate. Porterfield, Keliey Elock-9-tf FOR SALE Nice rubber tired phaeton. Al. H. Hunt, 7 N. 9th street. 21-4t FOR-SALE Second hand school books, 516 Main. 21-7t FOR SALE OR TRADE Good cane mill. M. C. Price, Lynn, Ind. 22-2t FOR SALE A bargain, 4 passenger automobile. Address G. J. care Palladium. 22-tf FOR SALE 6 room cottage and electric lights, on N. 17th near C street. Jiose 78 93 135 87 93, 51 142 104 143 123 123 98 156 45 108 136 Fair to good feeders 3.75 4.00 Good to choice stockers.. 2.00tg 4.00 Common to fairvheifers .. 3.25 4.25 SHEEP. Best yearlings 4.00 4.50 Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis. Aue. 22. Wheat. 91. Corn, 79. Oats, 48. Rye. 75. Timothy, $12.00. Richmond. CATTLK. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 pounds t 6.40 6.50 Good to heavy packers . . 6.30 6.40 Common and rough 5.50 5.75 Steers, corn fed 4.00 4.25 Heifers 3.50f! 3.75 Fat cows 3.00 3.25 Bulls 3.00 3.25 Calves . . ,. 5.75 6.00 Lambs $5.00 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens dressed per 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 ......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 bu.) .$24.00 Middlings (per ton) $26.00 Clover Seed, per bu $5.50 Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Timothy, per bu $2.00 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay (baled) $10.00 New Timothy hay (loosi)?7.00 to$8.00 New clover hay (loose). .$5.00 to $6.00 Mixed hay 7.00 Straw (per ton) $.00 to $5.00 Corn (per bu.) 75c Oats (new, per bu.) 4045c Pittsburg Livestock, Pittsburg. Aug. 22. Cattle Receipts, light. Cattle, $5.906.00. Veal $3.00 7.75. Hogs 15 loads; $7.00. Sheep and lambs Receipts $4.40 down. Spring lambs. $6.00 down: " ngnt, CAMBRIDGE CITY. GRAIN. (Furnished by J. S. Hazelrigg) Wheat. No. 2 85c Corn 70c Oats ..45c Rye 70c

See me quick. Al H. Hunt, 7 N. 9th. 22-3t FOR SALE Well located lot in Greenwood Heights. Apply 28 N. Cth St. 22-2t FOR SALE 3 good second hand motorcycles and self generating gasoline stoves at a bargain. Brown & Darnell, 1030 Main. 22-3t

FOR SALE Nice chickens, 222 S. W. 3rd St. 22-2t FOR-SALEFirie driving horse, 10 hands high, weight 1 100 pounds. Well broken and a good actor. D. R. Funk, R. F. D. No. 5. 20-3t FOR SALE 125 pure bred Indian Runner ducks, at a bargain If taken soon. Fred L. Bailey, Greensfork, Ind., R. Route No. 21. 2-3t FOR SALE Chainless bicycle, good condition, cheap. W. S. Vaughn, 3f N. 10th. 20-2t FOR SALE Automobile, two cylinder runabout, new tires, top shaft drive, in fine shape. A bargain. Rodefelde Automobile Shop, West Main street. 2o-2t FOR-SALE OR TRADE FmftlTrof all kinds, will trade same for buildClover Seed $6.00 PRODUCE. (Furnished by W. B. Barefoot & Co.) Country Butter, per lb 14c Eggs, per doz 15c Young Chickens, per lb 10c Old Chickens, per lb 9c Turkeys, per lb 6c Ducks, per lb 6c Geese, per lb 4c LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by Harman Bros.) Butcher steers $5.00 Good to choice 3.7.1 Heifers 4.30 Veal calves 3.00 Hogs, 300 lbs Roughs Sheep Lambs 4.25 Pigs 2.00 5.50 5.0 4.HO 3.00 4.50 5.50 Hogs, 200 lbs 6.25 Hogs, 130 lbs 6.75 MILTON. GRAIN. (Furnished by J. W. Brumfield & Co.) wheat, No. 2 89c Corn 75c Oats 42c Bran $24.00 Middlings $26.00 PRODUCE AND SEEDS. (Furnished by F. M. Jones & Co.) Country Butter 18c Eggs 15c Clover Seed (big) per bushel ..$6.50 Clover Seed (small), per bu ....$6.50 Potatoes, per bushel $1.00 NEW PARIS, OHIO. . GRAIN. (Furnished by G. W. & I. R. Richards) Wheat 90c Corn 75c Oats 45c Rye 67c LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by J. Jarrett.) Butcher steers $4.50 Good to Choice Cows $3.50 Heifers 4.00 Veal Calves 5.00 Hogs $5.75$6.25 Roughs . $5.00 Sheep $3.25 Lambs $4.75$5.00 FOUNTAIN CITY. (Furnished by R. A. Benton) Butcher Steers $4.00$4.75 Good to Choice Cows .... 3-OOiSi 3-75 Heifers 4.00 4.50 Veal Calves 6.00 Hogs 6.50 Roughs 3.50 5.25 Sheep 3.00 3.25 Lambs 4.00 5.00 GRAIN. (Furnished by Harris & Jarrett.) Wheat 86c Corn, per cwt $1.02 Oats 43c Rye 65c Prime Clover Seed $5.25 CENTERVILLE. GRAIN. (Furnished by Fred Schlientz & Sons) Wheat 8Sc Corn 70c Oats 45c Rye 70c Market Corn scarce; oats limited and of poor quality; rye limited. PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by H. J. Johnston.) Country Butter 20c Eggs 16c Young Chickens 11c Old Chickens 8c Turkeys 7c Ducks 7c Geese 5c Country Bacon 11 1 c Potatoes $1.00 Apples $1.00$1.50 GREENSFORK. - - LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by D. V. Harris.) Butcher steers $4.00 $5.50 Good to choice cows ...... 4.00 Heifers 4.50 Veal calves 4.00 5.50 Hogs 6.00 G.50 Roughs 4.50 5.25 Sheep 2.00 3.50 Lambs . . 4.00 4.50 GRAIN. (Furnished by D. W. Harris & Co.) Wheat 870 Corn

The usefulness of our classified caSumins lies' in the fact that anybody can use them to advantage. If we have no heading that will apply to your particular want ad, we make one for you. No matter what you want to buy or sell, trade or ex change. No matter what you need, there are results for you on our CSas sified page, Look them over and find out. Phone your Ad to I! 121, and we will send our collector on the first of the month.

ing lot. 121 S. 4tn. 19-7t FOR SALE Cheap Baby walker; nriver been used. Phone 1754. 14tf ! POR SALE On a good street, a 40foot lot for $125 cash. Ball & Peltz. 16-7t Oats 4043c Rye G5c Clover seed $5.00 to $0.50 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by D. W. Harris & Co. Country butter, per lb., 10c Eggs, per doz 10c Old chickens, per lb 8c Young chickens, per lb., 10c Turkeys, per lb., Gc Ducks, per lb .7c Geese, per lb 5c HAGERST0WN, GRAIN. (Furnished by Clark Bros.) Wheat 88c Corn 72c Oats 45c Rye 70c Bran, per ton $24.00 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by Ed Porter & Son.) Country Butter 16c Eggs 16c Young Chickens 10c Old Chickens 8c Turkeys 12c Ducks 6c Geese 6c ELKH0RN. GRAIN. Wheat 90c Corn 75c SUNDAY SCHOOLS ASSEMBLED FOR GREAT PARADE (Continued From Pag One.) on dress parade was certainly an Inspiring sight. From children of tender ases to men and women well advanced In life, the enthusiasm each and everyone radiated was contagious and the crowds that lined each side of Main street frequently applauded the marchers, especially when some spectacular feature of the parade passed by. During the hour the paraders monopolized Main street, traffic was completely suspended, not even street cars or traction cars attempted to move. Chief Bailey had his entire police force on duty and the officers held the crowd, which was a most orderly one, well in hand. To one who witnessed the parade approaching from a distance there was a reminder of a circus exhibition. The glint of the band instruments and the flash of varied colors, made a most dazzling sight. The paraders marched to the tune of "Onward Christian Soldiers." Two of the most attractive floats represented the North A Street Friends church and the combined friends churches of Richmond. The North A Street Friends float represented a typical, old-fashioned Friends meeting. Pews were streached across the float and they were occupied by sedate looking men and women, clad in Quaker black, grey and drab. The float of the combined Friends churches represented William Penn and his associates making the famous treaty with the Indians. Friends and Indians sat or stood beneath a tree, intently gazing at a map "William Penn" held in his hand. Perhaps the most beautiful float in the parada was that of the First M. E. church. It wa3 decorated in white. On the sides were harps and anchors, twined with green foliage. In the rear of the float wTas an immense open Bible. Little girls, clad in white, occupied this float. In Its wake came the boys of the church on foot and their elders In carriages. Edward Thompson of the Fifth Street M. E. church represented the circuit rider. He held a Bible in his hand as his horse pranced along. Trinity Lutheran church was represented by a' beautiful float entitled "The Gleaners." It was a summer scene, with green foliage and golden grain. Little girls in appropriate costumes and holding sickles occupied this float. "Here comes the republican state platform" shouted a man in the crowd when a buckboard with, the sign "County Local Option" on its side approached. On the first seat of this wagon rode President Kelly of Earlham college. The Wayne drum and bugle corps,

FOR SALE A good 6 room cottage, LOST Signet bracelet. Initial "M", large lot, centrally located, price on East Mala. 114 N. 19th; reward. 51,500. Ball Peliz. 16-7t 21-3t FOR SALE Dining table, almost r-r . t new; bargain; phone J706. 16-7 1 MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Artificial Gas Range. TTT rT Brussels Carpet. Bedsteads; 2104 NOTICL gwam Cigar store 502 ... , ... Main for fine cigars and tobacco. Main. 11-tf FOR SALE- A car load of horses every wt .-...i.,., rz Saturday ad Moadav at Ous Taube's ELECkRlC IRONS AT barn. :Mt $3.75. Tungsten Lamps are as gooj for the FOR REPJT. home as the store; see them at MeerFOR RENT 8 room house? well lo- hoff 11 tf cated; electric lights and bath. FOR HIRE Automobile carriage; Home Phone 4243. 22-tf phone 3197. aug!2-lmo FOIl RE'TThTee cottages. For Tr' a Palladium want ad. They pay. particulars call at 120 S. 15th street. The Palladium will take your ad or phone 2031. 19-7t over the PhonFOR RENT FiTrnTshed room with " 1 bath, for men only. The Grand. MERCHANTS DELIVERY. FOR-RENT-6 room flat, 1130MahT FreT'smKr $12.50 per month. 12 tf er 8 grocery. Phone 1157. 22 , t - MERCHANTS DELIVERY IL C. DaQg"T vis, headquarters Blrck harness ! 6tore. Phone 105S. 10-7t LOST Roman gold engraved bracelet, 609 S. 8th St. Reward. 22 2t PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

clad in white trousers and blue coats with white froglngs, made a brave showing and the crowd liberally applauded the corps as it filed along to the military calls. Another attractive feature of the parade was the mounted brigade of the St. Paul's Lutheran church. In their van rode a bicycle corps representing the same church. The crowd laughed gaily when two small boys mounted on Shetland ponies passed by, for each lad had a lead pony on the backs of which were strapped toy teddy bears. The best marching organization In the parade was the cadet company of St. Paul's .Episcopal church. These lads, clad in khaki with mlnature Springfields over their shoulders and bayonets In their belts, passed along with the stride of regulars. Every Sunday school in the city was represented by one or more floats. Marching delegations accompanied several and nearly all floats carrying the children were followed by adult members in carriages. It is estimated there were 500 vehicles in line. The methods of transportation adopted Included everything from the automobile to the horse and pony. Much of the success of the undertaking must be credited to the out-town ship schools. These organizations came into the city mustering all their strengtn. iney converted hay wag ons into floats and hacks and even busses were forced into service. Sev eral of the floats from the country were hauled by six horses. The hearty response of these schools went a long ways toward arousing enthusi asm in the city schools. The merry Sunday school scholars had ridden from such remote corners of the county as Middleboro, Whitewater, Doddridge Chapel, Economy, Fountain City and Elkhorn, but all were equal to the task of the parade and withstood the effect of the burning 6un with the spirit of pleasure. Winchester, Liberty and a number of other neighboring towns were represented. These delegations joined in the parade and although not belonging to the county association their presence was appreciated. The little township of Webster contributed four floats and Chester three. There was only one accident occurred during the parade, but this only delayed matters for a few minutes. While the wagon containing the children of the Earlham Heights Sunday school was passing Second and Main streets the axle broke and it was necessary for the children to climb into a wagon carrying Centervllle children. CHAUTAUQUA IS BOOMING ALONG AT MERRY BATE (Continued From Page One.) ernment. The socialist believes in government and that the more we have of it the better. It is the militant idea. The socialist sees in the army his ideal of equality. He believes that if he could place all things in the hands of the government all the ills to which flesh is heir would be cured. He does not realize that government and business do not go together. ! The speaker cited our postal system as ! an example of how a government bus iness enterprise is carried on. He declared that there has always been graft where moiey is handled by government in a business way and always will be. He declared that it will cost $7,000,000,000 to build the Panama ca-' nal and twenty years of graft, investigation, national scandal and disgrace. And yet the socialist wants to dump all the vast enterprizes of the nation upon the back of the government. Mr. Dixon startled his hearers when he declared. "The real leaders of socialism are not Eugene Debs and his associates, but the capitalists of Wall street." His meaning was that they, too, aim at the concentration of wealth and the extinction of the individual. Mr. Dixon ridiculed the Immense wealth of the capitalist, but upheld him as an individual necessary to the nation. He said socialism is strong in the

nation today. In the next ten years it will make its fight and the people must choose whether they want a

propaganda which would mean the ex tinction of the individual and the blight of all that is good In our government. The speaker said that good old democracy (not the party) la good enough because - in it there is enough, liberty for every Individual to develop. Concerts Are 8plendid. The Whitney Brothers appear four times on the program and every chau-tauqua-goer wishes that it were eight. In their opening appearance yesterday afternoon they won the hearts of all. Their first number was Scott's "Hunting Song," and they gave it a beautiful interpretation. Next came "Annie Laurie," and the audience were all for the Whltneys. The other numbers by the quartet were "The Little Red Drum," written by Eugene Field, and "Kentucky Babe," a dialect song. As special numbers Edwin Whitney gave a splendid reading from David Copperfield, and Yale Whitney sang the "Bedowin Love Song." Each Is a master in his respective field. The principal reader of the afternoon was Mrs. Edwin Whitney, who gave a selection from "The Lion and the Mouse." Mrs. Whitney is an in terpreter of rare power in the serious field of literature. She has force, ease and charm. She and her hus band, who excells in humorous roles. make a combination of talent rare in deed upon any Chautauqua platform. In the evening the Whitneys again appeared at 7:30. They sang "Just a Song at Twilight,' "Absence," Mr. Edwin Whitney read "Christmas Day In the Morning," and the quartet closed with that popular song, which brought forth Btorms of applause, "Suanee River." A Persistent Best BaUT" One of the most energetic a8t build ers is the marsh wren; in fact, hs has the bablt to such a degree that be cannot stop with one nest, but goes on building four or five in rapid succes sion. And there Is nothing slovenly about his work either. Look among the cattails In the nearest marsh, even within the limits of a great city, and yon will find his llttl woven bails of reed stems, with a tiny roand hols in one side. There is a certain method even in his madness, for the nest In which his wife is brooding her seven or eight eggs Is less likely to bs found when there are so many empty ones around. Then, too, he uses the others as roosting places foriiimself. Reerea tion. Played r the Win. The natives of North Borneo convert a long bamboo into an ASollan harp by cutting slots in the bamboo above each joint, setting it up so as to easily turn on its axis and keeping ths apertures constantly facing the wind by means of a rudder or fantall similar to that nsed on an American windmill. The music from this harp on a windy day is most pleasing, the notes from the larger holes giving a deep organ tone unapproacbed by any other Instru ment. Willing; to Chase It. "The wan who marries my daughter. said her prouJ father after telling the young man that there was no hope for him, "must have strength of character. He must hare fortitude, he must have courage, he must be able to bear mlsforrune., "I know it.- the boy replied. "I knew It before you said so, but even at that I'd be willing to take a chance on her." Dlironr.slBS. "Whstr exclaimed Crlttick. "Going on the lecture platform, are you?" "Yes," replied the conceited young author; "that is Just to give readings from my own works, yon know." Bnt suppose you should prove to be a poor reader too. It would be a double frost." Philadelphia Ledger. Hum to Her. Mrs. James My husband is a conservative. Mrs. Johns Indeed! Why, I had no idea he was in that business. Does he have a large er conservatory? Cleveland Leader. He that foretells his own calamity and makes events before they come coth twice endure the pains of evil destiny . Da venant. Korl ol For Indigestion: V X Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what you eat.

LAUNDRY.

We can fcsip make yea nappy Honestly ws can. Richmond Steaxa Laardry. LAUNDRY Will call and deliver. Eldorado Laundry. Phone 2147. ltf UNDERTAKERS. DOWNING &- SON. 16 N. 8th. Phone 2175. augl-tf WILSON& PCliLMEYER 13 SI 10th. Phone 1335. augltl DENTISTS. DR. PARKS, 12 N. 10th. room formerly occupied by Dr. Hamilton. 13-lmo STORAGE. Have just leased a new buildinc for storage purposes and am prepared to pack to ship your furniture. W. F. Brown. 1030 Main, Phone 1773. 16-7t She Do you admire dark hair or golden 7 He Dark. You can always tea It Quicker in the butter. . BIGGER SCANDAL Hi HAIHS CASE! Maid of Murderer's Brotfren Admits She Is , Mother Of His Child BORN IN A HOSPITAL.: MAID NOW IN 8TATE OF TERROR, BUT EXPECT8 FATHER OF THE CHILD TO CARE FOR HER-ANJ HERS. New York, Aug. 22. A new tangle has been placed In the scandal result ing from the killing of William E. Annis by Capt. Peter C. Halns, Jr. This latest development does not concern the slayer directly, but doea T. Jenkins HatnB, the brother who held a crowd at bay while Peter C. shot the man alleged to have broken up his home. Marie Louise Sulmande, the French maid who has charge of the two children of T. Jenkins Halns at his home. 140 Eighty-sixth street. Bay Ridge, has declared that the younger child Louise, 8 months old. Is her own. The wife of T. Jenkins Halns died In Washington In 1906 and the baby she says Is his daughter was born In a Brooklyn hospital In December, 107. Marie Sulmande said that T. Jenk ins Halns had promised to marry her and that she expected him to keephis promise as soon as ha was released from prison after his triaL The maid and the two children Mollie, aged three and one half year and Louise are In a pitifully lone some state in the Bay Ridge house. Ever since the tragedy at the Bayside Yacht club Marie Sulmande has been In a state of terror. at night She was unable to sleep until Mrs. F. Ma son, a neighbor, sent her 17 year old son. Warren, to remain in the house from 10 o'clock In the evening xrntn daylight. PLACING WIRES BENEATH Telephone Company Removing Fire Alarm Wires. Just as rapidly as possible the Home Telephone company Is placing the wires of the city fire department in conduits of the telephone company. The circuit of wires leading to No. 3 hose house has been completed and at present attention is being devoted to No. 1 district. Next week work win begin on the wires leading to the station of the city building. In order to take care of the city's wires, the com pany has called men from work on Its own construction. 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. 9:25. 10:00, 11:00, 12:00, 1:00, 2:2S. 3:00. 4:00, 5:23. 6:00, 7:30. 8:40. J: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, Crawfordsvllle. Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan, Paris (Ills.) Tickets sold through. The Great Blood Purifier, at all drug stores. Yst sale