Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 221, 23 September 1908 — Page 7

fAGE SEVEN. PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM-CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FLOATS CERTAIN

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JlEtSElI ...The Market Place of the People... SEfEl IMS ' ''PEGU WOfUfi) Situations Wanted and Greatest HttSe satisfiers off All advertisements must be FOR THE Found Ads 2 times big wants are the in this office before f5)!Q)0PC fffliU EACH INSERTION. FREE ads below 12 noon rWUte lUJf

ndustrial Parade of Fall Festival Will Be Immense Affair.

WANTED.

WANTEI-To sell or trade for Richmond property, new 7-room cottage, Fountain City, Ind. Box 117. J. M. Lacy. 23-lt WANTED A good, reliable home for 18 months old baby girl. Address L. L., care Palladium. 23-4t "WANTED Situation Man, age ZSTixpeiienced In railroad and constructional time keeping. Clerical work of any kind. Best reference. Box 184, Milton, Ind. 23-3t WANTED Good girl or housekeeper la small family. Call 205 N. 13th. 23-7t WANTED A place to work morning, evening and Saturday, while going to school, by a young man, aged 19. Phone 112. 23-3t WANTEDGood girl who can bake well: 522 N. 17th. 22-7t WANTED A horse cart. Phone 4201. 22-3t WANTED -Good washerwoman, to wash and Iron, 1213 N. A. 21-3t WANTED Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, cheapest and most thorough. Mrs. W. S. HIser's school, i 33 S. 18th St Phone 2177. Opens Sept 14. 27-tf WANTED Men to Learn barber trade: will equip shop for you or furnish positions, few wnu completes, oocttaat practice, careful Instructions, tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for The Markets Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. tfeet heavies $7.15$7.60 Good to choice 6.90 7.20 ' BEST STEERS. ' Good to choice steers .... 5.50 6.25 Finished steers .. .. .. .. 6.00 7.00 Choice to fancy yearlings. 4.00(9) 5.00 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers .. 4.10 4.75 Good to choice heifers .... 3.50(g) 3.75 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 4.00 7.25 Fair to good . . - 3.00 6.60 STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy fleshy feeders 3.75 4.00 Fair to good feeders 3.50 3.75 Good to choice stockers.. 2.00 3.00 Common to fair heifers . . . 3.25 4.00 SHEEP. Best yearlings 4.00 4.25 Indianapolis Gra Indianapolis, Sept. 23. Wheat 94. Corn, 79. s 1 Oats, 49. Hye, T5. . --.:!- ; Timothy. 112.00. Pittsburg Livestock. I Pittsburg, Sept. 23. Cattle Receipts light. ' Cattle Extra, $6.25 down; prime $5.75 down. Veal $8.00; down. Hogs Receipts light, $7.55; down. Sheep and lambs Receipts light, $4.10 down. Spring lambs, $5.90 down. Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Timothy, per bu. $1.60 1.75 Clover seed .. ..$4.50(3) 4.75 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay (baled) ..$10.00 New Timothy hay Goosa)$7.00 to$3.00 New clover hay (loose).. $5.00 to $6.00 Mixed hay 7.00 8traw (per ton) $4.00 to $5.00 Corn (per bu.) .78c Oats (new, per bu) 45c Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Bast hogs, average 200 to $50 pounds .. 6.50 6.75 Good to heavy packers .. 6.00 6.25 Common and rough .. .. 4.50 5.25 Steers, corn fed 4.00 4.25 Heifers 3.25 3.50 Fat cows .. .. 2.50 3.25 Bulls.. .. .. .. .. 2.50 3.25 Calves 6.00 6.50 Lambs . . 4.00 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) -foung chickens dressed per lu.. IS to 20c Old chickens, per lb.. ..m to 14c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb 25c Country butter, per lb .IS to 20c Richmond Grain Market.1 (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat, per bu .. ji.oo Corn (per bu)., .. 80 Oats (per. bu.) .. ..43 Rye, (per bu.) 70c Bran (per bu.) $24.00 Middlings (per ton) $26.00 Clover Seed, per bu $4.50 Kndol Fop Indigestion. Relieves sour stomach palpitation of the heart Pigesta what you eat PALLABTUU uaait Ans PAY

catalogue. Moler Barber CoL'ege. Cincinnati. O. U

FOR SALE. FOR 8 ALE City real estate. Porterfield. Kelley Blck. 9-tf FOR SALE Cook, stove and child's bed. 13 Chestnut 23-lt FOR SALE $425 will buy nice lot on Randolph street between 3rd and 4th streets. Ball & Peltz. 23-7t FOR SALE Phaeton, Union City make. Square piano, cottage of five rooms. Inquire at 508 S. 12th St. 23-lt FOR SALE! Sewing machine needles for all makes machines. The Mo Con aha Co. 22-2t F0RSALE5licre farm, well improved, new house, large new barn, 60x34, three springs, one drove well, 50 acres bottom, 15 acres in timber, balance rolling and tillable; a bargain for $6,800; farm lays on West River pike. Address E. M., care Palladium. 22-2t FOR-SALE Wall paper and paper hanging, Geo. B. McClellan, 113 S. 10th. Phone 2354. 20-7t FOR SALE Automobile in good condition at a sacrifice. Parties leaving the city. Can be seen at 217A N. 6th. 16-tf FOR SALE Poland China male pigs". Telephone 5105 D. Sam Myers, R. R. No. 4. 16 14t FOR SALE Our complete dry goods DEATH KNELLOF SALOON SOUNDEOWHEN SENATE PASSES OPTION BILL (Continued F.Tom Page One.) tempted to persuade both parties to adopt a local option plank with a county unit, your party refused, but you adopted a subterfuge, thereby you made it a partisan measure. On first thought I was opposed to this special session, but after mature deliberation, I concluded it was a grand opportunity to strike a blow for civic righteousness and rescue the question of county local option from partisan politics. "Objection is raised that the ministers are in this question. Why should they not be? Those who above all others devote their talents and energies to uphold the cause of justice and right and to make manhood and womanhood. All men should be in politics and stay in politics. We have a government of majorities. It is the duty of every man to exercise his rights as an American citizen, whether he be engaged in the liquor traffic or preaching the words of life and light to men. "The senator says this is a little issue. I assert it is paramount. The people, irrespective of party, are interested in this question only. Let us settle it. Let us settle it now. No opportunity to do good should ever be postponed or lost. No opportunity to strike a blow in the cause of right comes too e,arly. Pass it now for fear that when the tides of November come with the rancor of partisan politics and all its attendant evils, this question may be forgotten by many good people of both parties. Pass it now because if the democrat party triumphs in November, my party could not pass it in January. If we pass it now the next general assembly can not repeal It" House Bills Presented. Proceedings in the house at 10 o'clock were opened with prayer, by the Rev. M. H. Appleby, of the Lebanon M. E. church. Seven bills were Introduced, among them one by Mr. Sllmp amending the school book law, and one by Mr. Joyce on the weekly wage law, which they attempted to have passed under suspension of the rules. Mr. Edwards, the new floor leader, headed off these attempts. Monster Petition. There was great laughter when Mr. Pierson. temperance democrat, presented a petition which loaded down his arms, containing, he said, 12,563 names for state-wide prohibition. Shortly after the house adjourned until 3 p. m. Situation in House. Over In the house the session opened today with nothing exciting on hand. The representatives had nothing in view except adjournment and several slipped away to hear the senate's troubles, without waiting for adjournment. It was hoped to get the bill sometime during the day, after the senate had passed it and have It referred to the public morals committee and right back out again. Action on it tomorrow morning, on first reading, was the best hoped for, however. Developments of the day were the strengthening of the lines of the republicans and the working out of the definite line of action decided upon yesterday. With Edwards in charge of the situation as far as the county local option advocates were concerned, there was a decided feeling of relief evident, v There has been a lack of confidence among friends of the bill unttLiti vN'pae, but it is now dissipatediJ-; . Another 'Secession to the temperance fr" expected at almost any Um.e:f" "frson of Curtis Meeker of fi .K- This representative has, hi J n ctrenuous existence since arrlvir- : Vbm canltaL H fell first

stock, cheap .for cash cr cash and approved- security. Floor cases, bundle carriers, trip mirror, safo, National cash register. All hefore Oct. 1. Fawley & Holdermann, Wabash. Ind.

FOR SALE A bargain. 4 passenger automobile. Address G. J. care Palladium. 22 tf FOR SALE A car load of horses every Saturday ax 4 Monday at Gus Tsube's barn. 9-ti FOR RENT. FOR RENT Six room bouse, 1205 N. C. Call 119 N. 12. 23-lt FOR RENT Five room cottage, 739 N. 16th St. Inquire C. A. Piehl, 328 N. 5th St. 23-lt FOR RENT 6 room house, $10.00, S. W. 3rd street. T. W. Hadley. 22-7t FOR RENT 6 room house, modern, all conveniences; 27 South 17th. 22-7t FOR RENT 7 room house, modern convenience, 540 N. ltth. 19-tfi FOR RENT Furnished room with bath, for men. only. The Grand. auglS tf LOST. LOST In Interurban station, red jacket. Return to 1130 Hunt St. Phone 317a Re war a. 23-2t LOST Black polka dot Acordian pleated skirt. Return to Mrs. Chas Kolp. ReSeive reward. 21-3t into the hands of the brewery lobbyists and was given little rest by them. Then the temperance people went after him. Among other efforts made by them was the alleged lining up of his mother, whose home is Indianapolis. She spent, one afternoon with him in the house and is alleged to have promised to see that he voted for the bill. The mother was with him Monday afternoon, but the story that she had come as an emissary from the temperance forces is generally discredited. However, Meeker has been undergoing the strongest kind of pressure from the state republican organization and it is confidently declared that he will be found among those voting "right" when the time comes. Grand Jury Threat. In addition to these things that might impel him to vote with the party, it is told that a scheme to connect his name with a grand jury investigation is on foot. It has been charged that such a story was used in an attempt to frighten Ratliff and that a similar story Is to be carried to Meeker. Many friends of local option condemned such a plan, when they heard the story, and few were willing to believe that it is really under consideration. It is known that friends of Ratliff, political and personal, made it understood that they would not stand for any such unfair measures being used on him, when ii was proposed, though tney were making every honest effort themselves to have him declare his position. Senator at Work. Senator Hemenway, seeking to bring Schreeder and Geiss. of Evansville into line for the bill, has the task of his life on his hands, though there is believed to be a possibility of success as far as Schre3der ia concerned. Postmaster Charles Covert, County Clerk Guy Foster, County Treasurer Otto Klause, Prosecuting Attorney Ray Luhripg and Frad Ossenberg, boss of the Seventh ward of Evansville, are among" those now here supporting Geiss and Schreeder in their opposition to the bill. Representative Baltzell, who represents the same county, jointly with Knox and Gibson, had been counted against the bill before he reached Indianapolis for the session, but he has since made it clear that he will vote for county local option. Spending good argument where it was not needed, Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinger, of Upland, State president of the W. C. T. U. talked to the committee on public morals yesterday afternoon on the need of the local option law. Solon's Smile. The baby daughter of Senator Charles O. Rbemler, of Marion county, gave the Senate an incident last evening that the members will smile over long after the special session has ended. She had wandered in front of the stand of Lieutenant Governor Miller during a roll-call. There was a momentary lull in business and a silence in which her tiny voice could be heard distinctly. "Does my papa have to work tonight?" she asked. The roll-call did not proceed for awhile. RATLIFF FAMILY NOWJN CAPITAL Representative's Son Page in Lower House. Wayne .county's state representative, Walter S. Ratliff, has not been alone while at Indianapolis to attend the special session of the legislature. O, no, for there Is Mrs. Ratliff and son Verlin, aged thirteen. Now, why should all these Wayne county folks be alarmed about Walter's good intentions, when he is under the special supervision of the Mrs., it is asked. And than, there in Varlia on the

Do you want to sell that farm of yours this fall? Weil why not ad vertise it under the . FOR SALE column of the Palladium. There are plenty of buyers in the county that are locking for just such a farm as yours. The only way to let them know is to advertise it in the Palladium. The public looks to this paper for thear wants: Let them find yours.

MISCELLANEOUS. FREE at Neff and Nusbaum's, one clothes brush with every $3.00 cash purchase. 23-lt WE WANT every woman in Richmond to know what she can save on her fall hat. The Hoosier. 23-lt BUY your fancy groceries and meat at Heigher. 23-10t GO to Snediker's for staple and fancy groceries and meats. 22-lt SMALL-EXPENSESowlne machines direct from factory to you; Singer. White, Wheeler & Wilson, at prices to suit the customer. Cash cr easy payments. ' Also sewing machine needles, repairs and rupplles for all FREE WITH KISSES THAT ARE SPURNED Clayton 0. Hunt Not to Be Rebuffed, Follows Mrs. Laytart, She Says. AN AFFIDAVIT IS FILED. WOMAN COMPLAINS OF WELL KNOWN MAN'S ACTIONS AND WHOLE AFFAIR WILL BE GIVEN AIRING IN COURT. Urn, um, um. With both hands Clayton O. Hunt, of South Twelfth street threw kisses in the direction of Mrs. Susan Laytart, as she stood in the back yard at her home on South Thirteenth street, according to the woman's story as she told it to Sergeant McManus. But Mrs. Laytart, it seems, did not appreciate the earnest action of Hunt and hastened to the home of Mrs. Susan Sauer. Hunt followed and endeavored to open the screen door and gain admittance. But Mrs. Sauer became angry at such actions and ordered him to leave the premises. Hunt did not mind the instructions and was called something that sounded very much like "dirty dog." That was a very unkind thrust and raising an old umbrella over his head. Hunt assumed the attitude of a martyr and informed Mrs. Sauer she was no lady, although he was a gentleman and not a pup, dog or anything resembling canine extraction. Thereupon Mrs. Sauer notified the police. This morning an affidavit was made out charging Hunt with trespass. The case will be called In city court tomorrow. The defendant is a well known trader. He owns a number of nieces of property about the city and is regarded as a shrewd dealer. He was at one of his properties on South Thirteenth street yesterday, when Mrs. Laytart, who resides in the first house north, called to Mrs. Sauer, who resides in the first house south of the Hunt property: "Don't forget to give that letter to the postman" called Mrs. Laytart. She was coming up town and had left the epistle with her neighbor to be mailed. "What's that? You talking to me?" interrupted Hunt, who was in the rear yard. Mrs. Laytart repeated her caution to Mrs. Sauer and again Hunt, interrupted. "No, I'm not talking to you," responded Mrs. Laytart. But Hunt, has "been around." a great deal and was not rebuffed easily. He indulged In a rapid fire of long distance kiss hurling, so the, woman responsible for the affidavit alleges. - Mrs. Laytart became angry. In fact Hunt made her mad and she bustled off to the Sauer home immediately. Hunt followed. Mrs. Laytart hooked the screen door. -Hunt tried to enter and Mrs. Laytart called upon Mrs. Sauer. The latter ordered Hunt to leave the premises, but he refused, until after the police had been notified. Then he made his parting shot about the gentleman and lady proposition. job. Why, the truth is he's got a job, only he ranks a little lower down the line than his father. He is a page in the house of representatives. It is said at Indianapolis that Master Ver. lin is a hustler and looked upon as one of the best pages in the house, although he has been doing the work only a few days. Thoa muffin you Uk4 ao well wr

Brcwn, Go to Hatred for first class tboe repairing. 19-7t Bath room specialties. See-Waking. 19-7t All persons suffering iroui piles te write for free trial positive painless pile cure. Greatest cure on earth. S. W. Tarney, Auburn. Ind. 19-7t FOUN BThatplcTures mTdebyG M. Ramsay, don't fade. G. M. Ramsay. 6th & Main. 22-lt Plumbing and Heating. See Waking. 19-7t Buy your Fancy and Staple Groceries and meat at Hiegcr's. i9-4t M rs.Colgl azier. dressmaker, has moved to 908 Vs Main St. New patronage solicited and old customers welcomed. 19-3t HARTMAN BROS will open a first class meat market in Bender's old stand on Saturday, August 29 and will still keep on buying and shippine live stock. Orders delivered at once. Call phone 2.2. 27-1 mo LAUNDRY. We can help make ycu nappy tonestly wa can. Richmond Steam Laundry. LAUNDRY Will call and deliver. Eldorado Laundry. Phone 2147. ltf UPHOLSTERING. SPECIAL PIECES made to order. J. ATTACK ON HASKELL Wm. R. Hearst to Arraign the Governor in His Home State. . POLITICAL FEELING HIGH. Oklahoma City, Okla., Sept. 23. Wm. R. Hearst's speech, to be delivered here Thursday night. Is being advertised throughout the Btate by the central committee of the Independence party. Independence leaders refuse to disclose the nature of the speech, but do not deny the fact that it would be a detailed arraignment of Governor Haskell. Leaders of all parties will be present, and it is known that the friends of Haskell are loaded to the brim with refutations. Political feeling is high. In a telegram from Guthrie, Governor Haskell denies that Attorney Meacham, of Ft. Smith, Ark., has secured a Judgment against him for $500 for attorney's fee "The case has not been tried yet," said the governor. THINK ROBBER WAS BOUND FOR RICHMOND Muncie Thief Made Inquiries About Trains to City. It is the impression of the Muncie police that the mysterious robber of the C, C. & L. station at that place Monday night, left for this city. Before entering the station and robbing the safe, the burglar met a target tender and asked him how soon he could get a train to Richmond. The target man knew nothing of, the stranger's intention, but identified him after the robbery by the agent's description of the robber. The Muncie station has been robbed four times recently. SPONGES IN SOAK. Long String of Them Found at Thistlethwaite's Drug Store. There is a long string of big round sponges down at police headquarters. They are not in soak, either. They were found dangling in the breeze in front of the Thistlethwaite drug store last night and arrested by a police man. The copper says when the num ber is considered it was about the softest thing be has handled for a Ion time. The wagon was not called. REAL HARD ON ANN. Affidavit Served on Her at Home of Friendless Today. Patrolman Cully called upon "Big" Ann Smith at the Home for Friendless Women this afternoon and read to her an affidavit charging her with assault and battery upon Sarah Taylor, the cook at the home. Mrs. Smith has been serving a six months' sentence at the home. The row between her and the cook occurred September t. CHARGE AGAINST DEVERSE. Accused of Assault and Battery Upon His Wife at Home. An affidavit has been prepared against Ed De verse charging him with assault and battery upon bis wife, Anna. The domestic battle took place last evening at the Deverse home in RIverdale. Mrs. Deverse appeared at headquarters with a. badly disfigured eye. -

makes of machines. Webster, Ind.

H. Russel, 17 S. 7th. Phone 1793. augSStf FALL FESTIVAL D ECO RATI ON $1 Estimates and designs furnished for store fronts and floats for the industrial parade; fan-shaped decorations, pennants, banners or any ether special designs of any shades or colors made on order. Also tents of any size, or shape, for rent. I represent the American Tent and Decorating company which received the contract for the street decorations at the coming Fail Festival. JOHN H. RUSSELL. 12 South Seventh Street. Phone 1793. 20-7t

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wilson & Pohlmeyer 15 North 10th. Phone 1333. Private ambulance. sept: tf DOWNING "&SON71NT8tlTPnoue 2175. augl-tf MERCHANTS DELIVERY. FT C. Davis, headquarters Hunts grocery. Phone 2148. 21-7t PLJUW : WIRING. Most anything in gas, water, steam and electrical. ' H. H. Meerhoff, No. 9 South 9th. Phone 1236. 22-tf FERTILIZER. Armour "'Bran'sBtocWonnlKid. Prices right. Garver & Meyer. Phone 2198. ' 23-1 mo PRAISE RATLIFF BY RESOLUTIONS Temperance Advocates Appreciate His Stand on the Option Bill. REPRESENTATIVE DELUGED HE HAS BEEN RECEIVING HUN DREDS OF TELEGRAMS, POST CARDS AND LETTERS FOR THE PAST SEVERAL DAYS. The large delegation of Wayne county temperance advocates who went to Indianapolis yesterday on a special traction car received a hearty welcome from Representative Ratliff and he assured them that he would support the county local option bill Members of the delegation after their conference with Mr. Ratliff adopted the following resolutions: "Hon. Walter S. Ratliff." "We, the undersigned as a delega tion from Wayne county, hereby ex tend to you our thanks for the cour testes shown us today and for the as surance or your nearty support or me local option bill and will take pleas ure in mentioning same to our fellow citizens." That Mr. Ratliff has been having a busy time of it the past few days is shown by the following article which appeared this morning in the Indiana polis Star: "Walter S. Ratliff, representative from Wayne county, is virtually being buried each day under a perfect deluge of mail, Temperance people in Wayne county printed 1,000 postal cards and distributed them among Ratliff s constituents. These cards with numerous telegrams and letters are pouring in upon the gentleman from Wayne at a marvelous rate. "When Ratliff gets out of bed at the Lorraine hotel, where he is stopping with his family, he finds each morn ing a large pile of mail awaiting him When he arrives at the postofflee at the house chamber he finds another one. By noon another batch of mall is awaiting him and in the evening be finds another. Ratliff is becoming more and more convinced that Wayne county is for county local option." iv n 0) LMJ

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I FERTILIZE

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Our Last Car of Fertilizer Phone Us Your Order at Once The McConaBia Co. v

MERCHANTS ENTHUSIASTIC

BUSINESS MEN ALL OVER THE CITY AND COUNTY ASSURE COMMITTEE THEY WILL BE REPRESENTED IN MARCHING COLUMN. Between four hundred and five hun dred floats for the fall festival indus trial parade Is the prediction made this morning at the fall festival headquarters. The committees appointed by the industrial committee to urge bus iness men in the city and county to participate in this parade reported last evening that they had met with the heartiest encouragement. Already between lnety and one hun dred business men In Richmond and elsewhere in the county have signified their Intention to be represented in the parade by one or more floats. Several will have three floats and quite a Lumber will have two floats. With a number of other merchants, jobbers and manufacturers yet to hear from. it is reasonable to believe that there will at least be four hundred floats in the parade. This means that Richmond will have the largest event of this kind ever held in eastern Indiana. So Immense will the parade be that the industrial committee has already decided to start the mard.ing column at 12:30 on the afternoon of October 7 so that there will be enough time for the unique event. The bands entered In the band contest will compete while marching In this parade. It was stated today, that the horse show which will be held on the first day of the festival will pass all expec tations. Entries have been pouring n and by the first of next month there will be nearly one hundred horsea en tered, It Is expected. Entries for the cattle show are clow coming In, but the poultry show promises to be as big a success as the horse show. I PIONEER WOMAN CALLED BY DEATH i Mrs. Simon Martin Was Well Known. - Mrs. Simon Martin, aged 8T, en of the best known women In Wayne county, died this morning at the old family home, 213 North Twelfth street, after an Illness of but a few days. Mrs. Martin was a resident of Richmond since 1873, she moving to this city at that time from Rush county. Her husband, who wrj one of the best known men In the city, died In 1898. Mrs. Martin Is survived by seven children, four sons and three daughters, they being: James R.. Chaa. W., Thomas J.. Willard W., and Mrs. Julia Olidden, all of Lewisville; Mrs. ML A. Shaw of Richmond and Mrs. W. T. Jackson. Short funeral services will be held at the house tomorrow afternoon and the body will ba taken to the horn of ber son, Thomas J. Martin la Lawlsville, where further services will be held. Interment will be ia the Lwlsvllie cemetery. icij COX EARLHAM MAN. Senator Lints A. Cox who today Introduced in the senate the county local option bill Is a former Earlham student, graduating from that Institution in 1888. He is a warm personal friend of President R. Kelly of Earlham. The Great Bloed Purlflsr. 9r VL at all drug stores. n n U kl - if frr" i