Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 193, 26 August 1908 — Page 7
1AGE SEVEN. ONE CENT PER WORD Each Insertion CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT; THE MARKET PLACE OF EASTERN INDIANA 7 DAYS FOR THE PRICE OF 5 The Simplest and Cheapest Way to Get What You Want All Advertisements Must Be in This Office Before 12 Noon. Situations Wanted Will Bs Advertised Frc
TITE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 190S.
WANTED.
SITUATION WANTED By drug clerk after Sept. l.'th. No7 employed. Not afraid to work. 12 years experience. C. J., care box 1.17 city. WANTED Washing to do at 204 N. . 21st St. WANTED Ten little boy3 or girls that want to earn some money before school starts, to call at Palladium office. ';-:.,t WANTED Call the Empire Vans," the leaders in moving. Al Wintcrsteen. u;-t;t WANTED Washin'ganVr ironing " to do; call 121 S. 8th street. 25-.Jt ANTKD You" to cover your old shingles with Vulcanite Roofing. Pilgrim Brothers. 25-7t WANTEIPosItion-bycoiored " man and wife who have had five months' experience in garage work. John Wilson, Gen. Del.. City. 25-at WANTED Situation by boy 14 years old, 1536 Main St. 2-3t WANTED Girl to do general housework. 22 N. 17th. 24 tf WANTEDAFylI tUe"girl "oF boy that
TODAY'S MARKET
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.i New York, Aug. 26.
Open High i.ow u : , Amalgamated Copper 77 Vi 7S'i 77 'i 7'.'j p American Smelting MTU !' r ?ir. i)'1; !; :::-. 2;: ) American Sugar 134' i;;r!4 VlV; 1 " j 1 i ; n.. :;.-;. ':" ) '.y.i Atchison S7V4 S7 -i" ! j B. & 0 93 01 S'Tli f! j , . B. R. T. . . . 52 r.24 :-2 rylVs. 1 ' C. M. & St. P 141 142 141 -i 142 j New York Central 1044 10:. 1 -4' t i:f . Northeru Pao 142 142 111-.. 1 12 i ,r-'r 'c- 'd r.- V. C I. Perjisylvanla 121 121 12! 121 V,h: t People's Gas 96 rnl Reading 12:! 121 12:1 121. '0','!; Southern Pacific px 101. 'h 1:1 Union Pacific . . ..' 157 l.'; 1"7 K.n'4 . -ovt-i-U. S. Steel 43 13 43 13 ' " r U. S. St?el pfd 1'17 HKi T)7Vi 10X : C'inr, -.r 1 by J. . ;. Oreat Northern lilG K57 1:515 1G7 j butcher t-f: .-. ;
Chicaac. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (Dy Corrfcil nd Thompson. C rotters.
" Eaton. O.l - ' Wheat. Open. High. ixw. Close. Sept. ... 93 42 93 91 Pec. ... 94 95 94 95 Mty ... 93 99 98 99 Corn Open. Itign. Low. Close. Sept. ... 77 77 11 77 Dec. ... fi6 66 66 66 May ... 64 64 64 64 Oats. Opeu. High. Low. Close. Sept. ... 49 49 49 49 Dec. ... 49 49 49 49 May ... D0 51 50 51 Porx. Opon. High. Low. Close. Sept. ... 14.40 14.47 14.37 14.42 Oct. ... 14.50 14.57 14.45 14.55 Lard. Sept. ... 9.30 9.32 9.27 9.30 Oct 9.40 9.42 9.37 9.40 Ribs. Open. High. Low. Clos. Sept. ... 8.75 8.75 8.72 8.75 Oct 8.82 S.S5 8.82 8.S2
U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. HogsReceipts. 21,0tM; weak. Leftover, 7,4o;i. Cattle Receipts, 17.000: steady. Sheep Receipts. 2,3.000. Hogs Close. Light ?r.0Ora?t;.(5T Mixed S.OOtfi! 0.St Heavy n.9o$ t.SO Rough 5.CKXf G.13 Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $6.60p Good to choice 6.25 BEEF STEERS. Good to choice steers.. .. 5.50 Finished steers 6.00 Choice to fancy yearlings. . 4.25 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers.. 4.25;3 Good to choice heifers.. .. 3.7o VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 4.00 Fair to good .1 2.50 STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy fleshy feeders 4.00 Fair to good feeders 3.75 Good to choice stockers.. 2.00 Common to fair heifers .. 3.25 SHEEP. Best yearlings 4.003) 6.85 6.60 6.25 7.00 5.25 5.50 4.00 7.00 6.00 4.25 4.00 4.00 4.25 4.50 Indianapolis Grain. ;ndianapolis, Aug. 26. Wheat 9 4 Vs. Corn, 79. Oats, 49. Rye. 75. Timothy. ?12.00. Richmond. CATTLE, (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Aest hogs, average 200 to 250 pounds 6.4051 6.50 Good to heavy packers . . 6.30i 6.40 Common and rough 5.50i 5.73 Steers, corn fed 4.00fj 4.25 Heifers. 3.5051 3.75 Fat cows .. .. .. .. 3.00 3.23 Buli .. .. .. ........... S.OOQ S.25
wants to make some money before school starts to call at Palladium office 24-3t WANTED Boarders, all modern convenience," 305 N. 8th St. 24-3t
WANTED You to know that Elmer Smith does the best bicycle repairing in town. 24-7t SITUATION" WANTE1J As-aTuonuv bile driver. Has had experience. 421 N. 16th St. 24-3t WANTED Spring wagon; second hand. Address "J. M." care Palladium. XVaNTSB Men to Lean tarLtrade; will equip shcg for yen ci furnish positions, f-v.v weens --.am pletea, constant practl-. cartful Instructions, tools given. Saturday wages, diplomas grriti. write T:t catalogue. Moler Barbei' Co'.-c?.. Cincinnati. O. if FOR SALEFOR SACK City real estate. Porterfield. Keiity Wrk 0-tt FbYrSALE-"Tw''ho5!!ies chcapT Inquire at I'.ago blacksmith shop, N. J-Jth. street. -"-Tt FOR SALE- New Art Garl: nd b:ikc Calves, 5.73C' P. 00 Lambs $5.00 PRICES f'GK POULTRY. (1'aitl by 13ee lllvo Grocery.,' Young chickens dreastd per :,. . 1 IS - -JOo Old chickens, per lb.. ..12 to 14c COUNTRY PRODUCi'. (Paiu by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb Country butter, per Hi IS to '20c ICggs, per doz 16c Richmond Gra;n WatKct. (RIchrr.on;! Roller Mi::s) Wheat (per bu) 00 Corn (per bu) 80 Oats ( pe.'. bu.) 4." Rye. (per im.) or, m ail uier uu.) i.i'tj Middlings (per ton) $20.0) Clover Seed, per bu :i-(K)1 Richmond Seed Market. CRunse & Co.) Timothy, per bu Richmond Hay Market.
jUOTATiS&s:: j (?(.. ;! t i er'c-) 2 7"r-, !.: t j 1 if! !.".')
i Oats 4.3c (Omar G. Whr !an ) Kve Timothy hay baled) $10.00 , clover' Seed." VeVleaned ........ .S3. 50 New Timothy hay (loo3.0?7.(0 toSS.Oo PRODUCE AXD POULTRY. ! New clover hay (loose) . .$5.00 to St?.(M-I (Funiifhod bv II. J. Johnston.) Mixed hay 7.00 , country Ruiter 20c! Straw (per ton) !.00 to $.3.0o ; kcs n:c Corn (per bu.) 75c ! young Chickens Jlc Oats (new, per bu.) 4045c'oid Chickens 8c ! Turkeys 7c
Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg. Aug. 20. CattleReceipts light. Cattle $UXri'2.3. Veat $1 . ors. 7.". Hogs Receipts, S loads: $7.0." down. Sheep and lambs Receipts iiht. $4.40 down. Spring lambs, $6.00 down. MILTON. GRAIN. (Furnished by J. W. Brumfleld & Co.) wheat, No. 2 89c Corn 7.3c Oats 42c Bran $24.00 Middlings $26.00 PRODUCE AND SEEDS. (Furnished by F. M. Jones & Co.) Country Butter 20c Eggs 15c Clover seed (big) per bu $3.00 Clover seed (small) per bu $5.00 Potatoes, per bushel $1.00 Sweet potatoes, per bu.. " $1.23 CAMBRIDGE CITY. GRAIN. (Furnished by J. S. Hazelrigg) Wheat, No. 2 SOc Corn 70c Oats 45c Rye 70c Clover Seed $5.00 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
2t;-lt FOR SALE Two oil t::iks, gal., with pumps and one cr.sh register. Good as new. -JIT S. ft'a St. L';-li FO R S A LETwo" box-noun t. :.rs. Boston Store. "-"i-t FOR SALE A fine bed room set and dining .able and oh-'irs at Fergusons, 113 South l;th or 4 N. !th. I'D-It FOFTs'ATrE A fin1 lot of new heating stoves at a bargain. Antique Furniture Co., 319 Main Street. 2o-2t FOR SALE New bicycles at d is- i count. Elrrer Smith. 24 -Tt! t'Ort SALE Uuzay and .surrey, nev. K:tpa blacksmith shop N. 12th St. 223-7t FOR SALE " Second" hand sohoo' books, rlt; M;in. i: l-7t 1 OR SALE A tr-irgain. 4 pa.srf.-naor :i noinrbiio. ' Address G. J care PallKillutn. 22-tf FOIl S.LK'OR"TnADEFurnitur of ii'l kinds, will tra-c- :-un,c tVr buKd-n;-; lot. VJl S. -'cri. i:-7t FOR SALE -.""I. r.,'iv ',-i':- v ;;rvr.;- !,? ' ''.!,'.:'.- 1 ?.",. Iff FO! ' 2ALF--A -tM'.i.i; ''..-.; ' r.:;ir Iirussels Car i;ct. i'y.l:. r.-.!s; 2 I'M : 1- - I : f to C'.i C.-w. Heifers ... Ycvl Calve: 11-L:-.-.-.ihs FOUNT! IN CITY. (Kurnia'ie-i by R. A. Pa'on I P.utclter Si'-r: h v 1 -sir; ?-.7r. ! Goo 1 t: Ch':!ce Cows :iy 3.7.3 ' lU iiets 1.1T.I'? 1.3 1 Veal Calves f..O ) HfSS 1 Routihs ::.."rK' 3 2." Saeeu ::.f"9 :,..25 Lr.mbs 4.03 3.C1: or. A in. ( Furnished b;. t .l;:rrott Wheat Ct,ni )tM. cv 13.. (S p" ' Pi4c Clcur : ,;e 70 : i:n CENTFVILLE. or. aix. (F.irmshed by r'tt- l Sohl3?ntz & Sons , Viieat SNt Corn 7::,Ducks 7c I vipose ;c 'Country Bacon IH2C j Potatoes $1.00 I Annies $1.00iS1.30 GREENSF0RK. LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by D. . . Harris.) Butcher steers S-l.oo .."." j Good to choice cows 4 .00 Heifers 4.."o Veal calves LOW 5.50 Hogs 0.ooW .." Roughs 4.5f7 .3.23 Sheep 2.oO 3.50 Lambs 4.i 4.50 GRAIN. (Furnished by D. W. Harris & Co.) Wheat SSc Corn 75c Oats 40343c Rye 70c Clover seed $3. 00 g $5.50 PRODUCE AND FOULTRY. (Furnished by D. W. Harris & Co. Country butter, per lb 15clfc Eggs, per doz 10c Old chickens, per !b Sc Your.g chickens, per lb., loc Turkeys, per lb 7c Ducks, per lb 7c Geese, per lb ...5c HAGERST0WN. GRAIN. (Furnished by Clark Bros.) Wheat SSc Corn 72c Oats 45c Rye , 70c Bran, per ton $24.00 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by Ed Porter & Son.) Country Butter 16c Eggs .............. 16c
burner. New Phone L'l-Jo.
i cr.l cti.voa ) .
Tin vfiin warslt to reraf that i
vacant house off yours. Wei!2, why not spend a few pennies with the Pal r- a; a v ;t . a ! Others have done it. Why j not you. Phone your ad to II II 2 a and We will send our collector on the first ! of the month. Main. 14-tf FOR SAlLE-ivTa: load of horsesevery Saturday avf Monday at Gus Taube's barn. :-tl FOR RENT. FOR RENT - Furnisr.cd rooms with modern nn uicm-es. N. 11th. "'.-7t i- 'y- li KENT- - iVs? rudir.o wii "i bath at ;it s. ."th st. I'u-n FOR RENT C room iiat, 110 Main. 4 1" "'I i.i.i- mrnth 1 .t f F()!l R!:.T Neat room house, 311 j S. W. :'.r !. ! ctric light, both kinds' SHERIFF M Ml OLD PUZZLE TO SOLVE m'.:V Bi!i" 1 L, ! I 1 v .. 1.; Mior!:er z ' : :.ta,5 1 h:::i. T'u 1 V?;ty and :!-e c:juntiy .vemen. He c iiinty and : f.ne. lie is : a:t:l if such ; l: vould be ! ::ing hitr.. i jincn his ar-! t.:e i . ,12c Ce r:r. 'i.c;;l Cora . 1. .. 1 ;. : e i v N. r c.; v.:v: 0:1;: ;;i:.l ..in s ::t ; d 1v." . ; ;l v-j. ::u. t: i' .ii' it t '1 .i.eiy wii.-.'o there is f I'r.'.-h w.it.'f tvstir. of till .1. : 1 , ":i a !viiii ?.i th.' 0..lH t o" i '.:o.-l of v. liioh i i'r i:i(.ve i:i dif- ..' true o.';iln:;io:TVrod by Swe..tii'd bv mathe1:1:1; : :k- 1 n. i.i.- !: wo i'.t vh: i: ',. 1 11 1vc0.lt ly - ;.nu v. :'.!. tlo.j ;:n! dhvet e::;:ovit i:i nutiiti.ta t- the "resis'.. ' ;it tin' surfaoe the veset it. 1.: t:i :.( re vn tor. ,? v. a vos ' lies a s ,-e.s betwi :id tin. of subaqueous 'ii the two strata of waThe experiment carried out to demon trate the truth of this theory was an excvoduigly pretty one. A large plate glass tank was first mounted on a wooden frame. The tank was then filled to a certain depth with salt water, and a layer of fresh water was carefully poured 011 to the surface, so that two separate water layers were obtained. The salt water was blackened with liquid Chinese ink before the water layers were prepared, and iu this way the different layers were made clearly visible. A boat model was then towed along the tank and a silhouette of the waves produced was obtained by placing a white screen at a short distance behind the tauk. The waves were also photographed by flashlight, and the results showed conclusively that waves actually were set up at the boundary line between the two liquids. Further experiments were made to verify the sudden loss of speed due to dead water. The boat model was drawn across the tank and the tow-ing string suddenly slackened when the boat was abut halfway across. In cases where the tank contained salt water only the boat stopped gradually, moving some boat lengths after the towing string had been slackened. When the tank contained a layer of fresh water resting on salt water, on the other hand, the boat slackened speed quite suddenly and moved only a very short distance. These experiments, carried out on a small scale, prove conclusively that the difficulties encountered within a dead water zone are really due to the resistance experienced by the vessel In generating invisible waves at the fresh water salt water boundary, although In some particular cases the influence of undercurrents must also doubtless be taken into account. New York Herald, OPEN AGAIN. The Sharkey millinery store will reopen in room L second floor of the Colonial building. This place will be occupied until the room on SovfcJj Seventh street is completed.
water, cement walks. Phone 2292. T. W. Hadley. 25-St FOR RENT Five "room " house. 232 Randolph street; call 5 North th street. 2.V2t
FOR RENT loom house, well located; electric lights and bath. Home Phone 4243. 22 tf FO R R ENT-T Free cu 1 1 age?. For particulars tail at 12 S. 13th street, or phone '"o:;i. 1 ;;-Tt FOR- RENT Furnished tTkuu with bath, for men only. The Grand. anglS-tf LOST. LOST An Ine-crcoll mkiget. witch w:t;i Oorbin Coaster Urake fob Reward Return to Palladium. '-'"'i-'-'t TjO ST " Last" "Friday in m FaiTv t e w ca r lady's tan covert j.u-ket. Reward for return to Palladium ofi'ce. ',l-,t MISCELLANEOUS. SHOP lU'ILlMNO FOIt SALG-TIte shop Imildir.gs. in Milton formerly occupied by the Hooicr Drill Co., can be had by any reliable party on favorable, cr.sy term." Buildings SLEEPING PASSENGERS GIVEN A JOLT C, C. & L. Sleepers Leave Track Near Griffith. Ti e peaceful slumbers of the pas-K'.-.:icrs on the C. C. & L. sleepers on tia'n Number 1 that runs between Cincinnati and Chicago were disturbed yesterday morning' near Griffith, Ind. The train was goins at fair rate of spo-.'d when the rear trucks left the track. The passengers were transferred from their warm beds to the day concues. The wreck train from Perti was called and the track was chared with out delaying any other trains. ITALIANS WAIT FOR THEIR MONEY Siill Confir.-d at the County Jail. 1 lift p, tL'.'.vl i t: ty . ;c the ' V d'J :t of Iti'l::i:i laborers, acliwt'jis, remains at the til. The checks for wages men have not a-rived and .:ot intend to depart without their money Lorn the comre.?civinf 1 any. in the- i.ieantinie the county pays the board bill, it was expected this niing the gang would leave the city .his eveuir.--. e:is pagsfort no good. Paly Holds Tht "Onco an Italian Always en Italian." When on my first visit to Italy aftei an absence of twenty-live years, fur nisbvd though I was with a passport from .Washington with the great red seal of state and with my naturallza tlori papers. I was amazed when I was arrested and put iu a den of a prison reeking with tilth and vermin because 1 had paid no attention to the Italian laws regarding the matter of military obligation. I was under the impression, as I am sure many Americans are. that when once I had sworn oil my allegiance to the king of Italy and had become an American citizen 1 would be recognized as such and nol be required to fulfill the obligations ol an Italian citizen. The experience was not amusing, and yet as I look back upon it there wa3 a ridiculous side to it. When with great dignity and pride I pulled from nij pocket my passport I expected to se the little Italian official gasp for breath and humbly beg my pardon. Imagine my feelings when, glancing at the American eagle on my papers and thf signature of the secretary of state, 1 at the same time exclaiming. "Sonc citadino Americano" ("I am an Amer ican citizen"), he turned his back upot me and said most indifferently, "Fe niente; fa niente" ("That's nothin that's nothing"). I was led away bj two carabinieri and turned into a large room, where I found seven prisoners who were to be my companions foi that day and night. The next day was taken before the prefect of the province, and then It was learned thai I was not obliged to serve the regulai three years In the Italian army, nol because I was an American citizen that was not recognized but because I was the only male in my family The Italian theory Is "once an Italian always an Italian." The government does not recognize the change of al leglance on the part of any of its sub jects. Antonio Mangano In "Charities end the Commons." John Bull Wii Right. On a Fourth of July BUI Nye -was walking in London with an Englishman and gravely remarked that it seemed to him a curious Fourth because he did not see the display of flags to which be was accustomed on that day. "But, me dear fellow," objected the Briton, "why should there be any display? We were not victorious In that war with you, you see." Lippincott's. NothTr.gr better for the boys than bread from Gold Medal Flour. Kxhicca.
are brick ;-.n i c:st:'.i;i ensri.'e. rhr.iting. pulley;-, and rcavMccry. We offer a fine opportunity to the right party. Address Shop Trustees. Milton. Ir.d. ,,i-7t
STRAYED ward, fork. Red. ue r. or stter. ReFrank Fnderhill. GreeceELHCTR2C IRONS AT Tungsten Lamps are as good for the home as the store; see them at Meerhofls. ll-tf FOR HIRE Automobile carriage; phone 31C7. augl2-lmo Try a Palladium want ad. They ay. The Palladium will take jour ad over the phono. JVIERCHANTS' DELIVERY. Fred Sittloh headquarters Eggemeyer's grocery. Phono 1 !."". 22-Tt MERCHANTS DELIVERY II. C. Davis, headquarters Birt-k harness store. Phone 1 ! ."?. i;-7t LAUNDRY. We can hwlp make ycu nappy LonPOLICE CALLED TO PACIFY HER Mrs. Gaines Frightened at the Thought of Burglars. "O, that's all right, you see. I'm married, too," replied a policeman after he had been summoned to the home of Bert Gaines on North Tenth street at an early hour this morning. When the Gaines family awoke and made an inspection of their premises, they found a screen door hooked, although it had not been fastened when the family retired. There were other fndications that some one had been prowling about. Mrs. Gaines became frightened at the thoughts of a probable narrow escape from burglary and insisted that a policeman be called. As much to quiet her as to make an inquiry, the copper was telephoned for. The family has missed nothing and there was but slight indication of an uninvited guest having called. ELKS SECURE NEW HEADQUARTERS Remove From Starr Property On North Ninth. The Richmond lodge of Elks have rented a suite of rooms on the second floor of the Bee Hive grocery building cn Main street. These quarters will be occupied until the lodge can move into its new home, the Gaar property, cn North Eighth street. Sim the Colonial fire the Elks have had their headquarters tn the old Starr property, North Ninth and B streets, but it has been necessary for the lodge to move out of these quarters as the building will be sold at public auction on August 20. The latest quarters of the lodge are roomy and centrally lo cated. thii cor,-;r- :ou, -tad cr?ullr Dl. Idwell's s-yru? Fepnin : rasltLeiy mnnI to cur j inlieRiioa. constipation, k k beadoffensive i. -r.inria ana ail fisaakei in(r trotr - ih STANDS AGAINST THE GLEN ROUTE (Continued From Page One) law it works for him. if he is on the wrong side he finds th sadness and tragedy of life. At this point love comes in to make this tragedy more endurable and to lift the sadness. Many people think that though they do not express their appreciation, the other person understands it. That is a mistake. Ixve Is never known until it is expressed. Mr. Long was formerly an instructor in the high school at Dayton. The lecture platform appealed to him and so he changed hi3 ailegience. He was accompanied her with hia wife and daughter. They left the city im mediately after the lecture for Merom, Indiana, where Mr. Long speaks tonight. Mr. Long is yet quite lame from an injury received in a street car accident earlier in the summer. Tonight will occur the great homecoming of Gillilan. The management has passed thousands of invitations to the citizens of Richmond to come out and welcome "Strick." Tomorrow at 2 "a Mr. Inui of Japan will be the big attraction. Mr. Inui studied at Michigan University. Ann Arbor, where he took high honors. His voice is not strong, but he has a perfect mastery of it and is a pleasing speaker. He will be followed by Miss Alice May Von Pein of Chicago, a reader of note. At eight o'clock Gypsy Smith of England, will make bis initial appearance la Richmond. He will tell how
CHAUTAUQUA
Richmond Steam LAFNDRY- Will call and deliver. Eldorado Laundry. Phone 2147. ltf UNDERTAKERS. DOWNING & SON. 16 N. 8th. Phone 2175. augl-tt W i LSON " & POI I LM EVER" T5 NT 10th. Phone 1333. angltf DENTISTS. Pit, PARKS. 12 N. 10th. room formerly occupied by Dr. Hamilton. 13-1 mo UPHOLSTERING. UPHOLSTERING Mattresses. Awnings, Etc. Special pieces made to order. J. H. Russet, 17 8. 7th. Phone 1793. aug:25-tti "I have dyspepsia, but ym sever bear rue frowl about It. "Never growl about It? Well, than, you haven't got It." PALLADIUM WANT ADSf AY. he rose from th gypsytent tortxfcffS&g. land's great evangelist. Dr. Gill of this city, "who hasjuEt. returned from Winona. aya that; Smith has spokjen JsefortAthe chautau-1 qua there four times andeichrtlmh ' crowd was larger than tha-precedJngf one. The immense -throngmiomplettly j filled their greaUauditorium, ctandlnej room and all. Ha will deliyerWhlsi most entertaining lecture here. Power Comea-Frlday, Friday nighto will rrobaDlytfwwOiaJ banner night, Caleb Towers etftten tucky comes to telWof his .prlsdnjftifa. j MIstafc oa PtoqwwjU A curious slip cmiiu to hr-benf made by the prograra oommfttx Mmy. taville Flowers com Friday aCILlfiw 1 a cornet colo tt 8:30 and Oalab'Pow-. ers not until 8:45. This -deanlbiwXh fact that the. big crowd wtlt"eatiAgto Lear Powers. , Many people bivdM clstJnir. that Powers b-vpu.toi atAQ earlier hour. If thia. Is -notxposalbla. the management wilt 4try toet Powers to stay over untit Sunday mad !- liver a lecture in the afternoon. This would give out-of-town) people a chance to hear him. To Visit Chautauqua, Superintendent Shaw Is expecting the secretary and president of th Bellefountaine, Ohio Chautauqua to visit him Sunday. They want toee ; how the Richmond chautau qua haft been made such a success this year. Recelpta-Bettor. The gate receipts wereTmich -better' yesterday than they were -for Tuesday; last year. That has been true -of ev; ery day but Monday. Last year there I was a big crowd omMonday because Col. "Bob" Taylor-had been-advertised to appear. , Organizes Own-Company. Mary Agnes Doyle, who 1 reading , at the Chautauqua now, has organized, the Doyle Concert company-and will take the road in October. Last j-eait Miss Doyle was a reader vrWbtiha Lyric Male Quartet. Comes of Literary Farrtlly. Miss Hemenway, who 19 meeting with such marked success! nrhanrtllpg i the children, has been electedJasslstant public speaker at lllnoia Wesleyan University. Her grandfather was-the distinguished head of the Garret Bib lical Institute at Northwestern university. She comes of aHteraryf amA New Feature. A new feature of the chautauquaAaa been added by Miss Hemenway. At nine o'clock the women meet la the children's tent for gymnastics. Yesterday Miss Hemenway-tried It as an experiment and the women campers came out In such numbers and were so enthusiastic over the physical training, that Miss Hemenway will meet them regularly. As a result of the Interest taken by the women tho men In camp have been seized with a sudden desire to become ttouL They have asked Roy Horton, Y. M. C. A. director to lead their class and he has consented. Each day at five o'clock may be seen young men. middle aged men and old men busily engaged in getting their muscles lo trim. The physical directors and the management of the Chautauqua are much pleased with the Interest shown. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct 27, 1907.) Trains leave Richmond lit Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.. 7:25. 8:-0. 9:25, 10:00. 11:00. 12:00, 1:00, 2:2 2:00. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00, 7:30. 8:40. J:00. 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis, 8:49 p. m. Last car to New Castle. 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis lr Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsville. Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan, Paris (Ills.) Tickets sold through. The Great Blood Purifier. Fer aslaf at all drug -
estly we can. Laundry.
1