Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 337, 9 October 1908 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN. PALLADIUM AND SUN TEEEQRAM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS A GALLANT ITALIAN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TE LEG K AM, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1908.

HE OUT ...The Market Place of the People.,. . IB'EI IMS PEIR W(0) HD) Situations Wanted and Greatest little saiisfiers of AH advertisements must be F0S THE Found Ads 2 times big wants are the in this office before BPItfPfE fOlE K EACH INSERTION. FREE ads below . 12 noon OlK W

Proves Police Mistook His Politeness for Indis cretion. ACQUll lD BY THE COURT-

WANTFD pletes, constant practice, careful In-. rr - 1 vUm Btractlom, tools given, 8aturdas WANTED Everybody Interested in wages, diplomas granted. wrlt for Oklahoma or Texas Sands ta!,cu ,er Barber Vel to call or write to Beall & Coffin. 18 Cincinnati, o. n S. 8th St. 9-2t SITUATION Place as housekeeper. WANTED Good, che?p second hand Call l"- Hunt Etreet or P10? bicycle; Inquire of J. Hassen- n'-1 busch. 507 Main St. 9-lt WANTED Position by young women "WANTEDPlace as second-girl or either In doctor's or dentist's office, place to assist with housework. 1130 Address "h" care Palladium. 7-7t Mala street. 9-2t SiXuATION WANTED Drug clerk; WANTED Situation by competent jo years experience, not registered, girl for housework. Address B, T.f will work reasonable, C, Box 43. care Palladium. 9-2t Dublin, Ind. 8-2t WANTED Mrs. W. 8. Hiser's Busi- SITUATION WANTED Clothing ness School, Shorthand, Typewrit- cieri i year experience. H., Box ing, Bookkeeping; cheapest, most 43 Dublin Ind. ' 8-2t thorough, oldest. Phone 2177. 33 . South 13th. oct6-tf pQp 3L. WANTED To repair shoes. O. R . . ' Hirne N. 10th and E. 26-14t FOR SALE City real estate. PorterWANTED I want to sell your stock field. Kelley Bluck. 9-tt household goods and farming Imple- FOR SALE Roof and bridge paiut, ments; satisfaction guaranteed. guaranteed five years. Retail at old experienced man. Wm. O. Bak- wholesale price. Clendenln & Co.. er. New Paris, Ohio. 4-7t 237 Ft. Wayne avenue. Both WANTED Mca ' to Learn barber Phones , on&frt tf trade: will equip ibop for you or FOR SALE-Duroc male pigs. Sam furnish positions, few week com- Goble, R. F. D., No. 1. 0-3t

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.? New York, Oct 9. Open High . Low Amalgamated Copper ,. .. .. . 72 74 72 American Smelting 84 85 83 American Sugar 131 Atchison 4 86 87 86 B. R. T. .. ... 94 95 94 C. M. & St P. 133 134 132 Northern Pac. .137 139 137 Perjisylvania .. .. ...122 123 122 Reading.... 129 129 126 Southern Pacific .. .. ,. .. ...101 102 100 Union Pacific .... .. ..160 162 159 U. S. Steel 45 46 45 U. S. Steel pfd ...108 109 107 Great Northern 130 131 130

.CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Oct. 9. Hog receipts 15,000; strong; 5c higher. . Cattle receipts 25,000; steady. Sheep receipts 50,000; weak; 10c lowe- v .:. .-. Light '... .. ....... .. ..$5.70 6.40 Mixed ..... .. .. .. .. .. 5.80 6.65 Heavy., ........ ,. .. 5.85 6.70 Rough,. ...... .. .. 6.30 6.15 Chicago. CHICACO grain and provisions, (By Corrbll and Thompson. Brokers. Eaton 0.1 Chicago, Oct. 9. Wheat High 101 104 98 Corn High " 65 65 64 Oats. High 49 51 47 PorK. High 16.17 15.97 Lard. 9.67 9.60 Ribs. High 8.57 8.62 Opeu ... 101 ... 103. ... 98 , Open ... 65 ... 64 ... 63 Open -.-..,49 ... 51 ..; 47 Open ... 16.12 ... 15.87 .... 9.65 ..... 9.57 Open . . . . 8.55 . .... 8.62 Low Close 100 100 108 104 94 97 Low Clo&e 64 "64 64 64 63 63 Low Close 49 49 51 51 47 47 Low Closo 16.02 16.05 15.85 15.87 Dec. July Dec Mar July Dec. May July Jan. May Jan. Mar 9.55 9.50 9.55 9.50 Low Close 8.50 8.50 8.55 8.55 Jan. Mar RAILROAD CASE IS ADVANCED EOR HEARING Upon the petition of the Railroad Commission of Indiana, the case of the P.. C, C. & St I Railway Company ts. the Railroad Commission has been advanced for hearing upon the docket of the supreme court Oral argument Is to be heard Nov. 14. The commission will ' be represented by Bhtreley and Shiveley of this city and the railroad company by S. O. Pickens, general solicitor. The case grew out of the refusal of the Pennsylvania company to exchange freight with the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville. PRIVATE SUPPOSED TO HAVE DESERTED Edward Taylor, a private in Company B, Tenth United States infantry Is aleged to have Qeserted, while the regiment was In this city. Taylor secured leave at Knlghtstown to come to this city In advance of the regiment on a, traction car. He did not appear here until Wednesday night He did not go to camp, but secured a change of clothIns aJid left the city. No Immediate effort was made by the officers to locate him. The work of arresting him rests with other departments of the nr!ce.

Close 74 86. 131 87 95 134 139 123 129 102 162 46 108' 131

SHOE HERJOWHFALL Aged Colored Woman, Formerly a Slave, Trips; Falls And Is Arrested. TELLS OLD WAR STORIES. "Blame that old shoe. Now if It hadn't been for' that shoe, I wouldn't have tripped and fallen down, and then they wouldn't have arrested me. Me 'toxlcated ? Well I should say not Tell youse I wasn't drunk. Laws no, why it was just this old shoe what frowed me." And thus Mary .Pettiford went on in city court this morning. Mrs. Pettiford was reared a slave, but liberated by the war. She has no home and sleeps wherever she is given shelter. The most of the time she stays with Mrs. Coleman or Mrs. Miller "down in . Goosetown," she says. Mary will drink though, and she likes to have liquor Inside of her better than "jest settin'. 'round In a pitcher." She eats whatever she can find and is not at all particular as to whether her food comes from a table or from a garbage can. She is believed to be harmless, and as she was thoroughly sober today, the court was not disposed to take any action and ordered her release. The old colored woman says she was right ?thar" when the battle of Fort Donnelson was fought. She says she lived in a house right on the ground, and after the siege and battles the house could not be occupied for three weeks, because of the stench arising from decomposing corpses. Mary says arms, toes, fingers and parts of bodies were lying around everywhere and the buzzards were as thick "as them things thar on the wall paper." NEW STRIKES FOR FIRE JIARM BELL One Now Used Has No Duplicate. At Its meeting today the board of public works ordered a new striker for the bell on the city building, which is used to sound the fire alarms. The bell is In need of repairs. The striker that has been used for so many years was the only one of Its kind In use. It proved very evident but has been worn out The board awardec the contract for a cement roadway in the alley between Sixth and Seventh streets and Mala street and the first alley south at $1.23 per lineal foot. SET FOR TRIAL. The case of the People's Loan and Trust Company of Winchester vs. E. M. Campfield on receivership has been set for trial in the Wayne circuit court Oct, 26th.

FOR SALE Cheap, lot seven, Benton Heights. Must be sold at once. Call 1210 Butler St -lt

FORSALE-Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey male hog, weigh 30O lbs.; price, flu. J. Ov Kaufman, East Germantown, Ind 0-7t FOR SALE Good buggy and road wagon. Newbern s shop, 4th and North A. C-l I FOR SALE Automobile in good condition at a sacrifice. Parties leaving the city. Can be seen at 2171,& ! N. 6th. 16-tf FOR SALE A nice 6 room house on 50 foot lot, $650 cash balance $1.23 ! weekly payments, and 10 N. 7th. Ball &. Peltz, S 4-7t FOR 3ALE A car load cf horses every ! Jaturday aad Monday at Gua Taube's ! hern. FOR SALE $2,100 buys beautiful modern home on West Side. This is a snap. If you mean business, call owner, phone 1685. 7-7t FOR SALE Good house in south end; will take vacant lots as part pay. Phone 1390. 7-7t COURT DEMANDS STRICT ATTENTION Judge Fox Pointedly Asks the Lawyers to Pay Attention To Calling of Docket. OLD CASES DISMISSED. A NUMBER WILL COME UP FOR TRIAL SOON DISPOSITION IS MADE OF OTHERS BEFORE COURT. Judge Fox, of the Wayne circuit court, told the attorneys pointedly he wanted them to pay attention to the calling of the civil docket this morning. As the result more than the ordinary consideration was accorded this routine work, and a number of chronic cases that have been carried on the docket from one term to another were Btricken off by consent. No action was taken In the case of the city of Richmond vs. Hill & Cook on appeal. The defendants were arrested for operating an interurban freight car in the city after the order of council became effective. The case was appealed to the circuit court Logan vs. Logan, support impossible to selUreal estate in question because of nature of title to property. A settlement expected. Farmers' Bank of Bryant vs. Miller, account Set for trial Oct. 27. Ethel Brown vs. John, divorce Dismissed, attorney unable to lotj:e plaintiff. Defendant in penitentiary for shooting plaintiff with intent to kill. NEW. To W. N. Johnson has been awarded the contract for installing a new heating plant at the Wayne county jail. The county council had appropriated $600 for the expense. The contract was awarded to Johnson upon a bid of $48.75. Anna Fuller vs. Thomas (partition) dismissed. William H. Druley, deceased, vs. C, C. & L. continued, pending consultation of attorneys. John Kelley vs. Bonielle (divorce) dismissal probable, so continued. Toledo Computing Scale Company vs. Albright (account) dismissed. Nora Dwyer vs. Dennis (support) to be tried soon. People's Loan & Trust Co. vs. Campfleld (receiver) special service and motion to set aside summons entered. City ft Richmond vs. Clayton Hunt (appeal) passed. Stackhouse vs King (claim) at issue. Scott vs. T. H. I. & E. (damages) ready for trial. Davenport& Ryan vs Kelley (claim) dismissed. Thomas vs. Anderson (New Garden school case) ready for returns. Crowe vs. McConaha (settlement) at issue. "MESS of stuff: IN BELL HOME It Was Secured Through . Fraud. Sergeant McManus says he never saw such a "mess of stuff" in all his life as was found in the Jones and Bell homes at North H and Eleventh and North Fourteenth and F streets, respectively Bell ia In jail and the other members of the families are fugitives, Mrs. Bell :naving escaped from the Home of tV3rtnaiess. The houses were fMi' that had 'I . Ht,4nd groceries 'it promise to w9g en. ' - pay, dui iv tered. The t. to sell the mal... in their enterprise plans Irustxatad. r-

FOR SALE Household goods, 329 N. 16th St. 5-7t FOR SALE "OR TRADE For vacant lots, nice new house. Thompson,

710 Main St. 3-7t FOR SALE Driving horse, at 2113 N. j F St. Phone SG4.5. . S-.?t 1 FOR REM. FOR RENT Seven-room house, electric light, gas; fine location; 112.50, newly papered and painted. Sixroom hoube, gas, water; flo. Call lol S. 21st street. !Mt FOR' RENT LSfgestoreroomwith excellent dry cellar, with or without ground; rooms at 121 S. &th St. En quire within. !S-3tJ FOR RENT G room house in good condition. Phone 3065. 8-2t FOR RENT Modern 7 room house. 1 with stable. L7 N. 12th St. Call ' 8 to 11 a. m. 8-3t FOR RENT Rooms, furnished or unfurnished for light housekeeping. 1525 North A. 3-7t FOR RENT Furnished room with bath, for men only. The Grand. . auglStf AGED 81 BUT ENTERS Tottering Kentucky Man Convicted for Forgery. Frankfort, Ky., Oct. 9. Tottering from old age and his hair snowy white E. Burns, aged 81 years, sentenced in Boyle county to the Kentucky penitentiary for four years for forgery, was brought here to begin bis term. He worked a green goods game on a Boyle county farmer, securing $2,000 he had in bank. He is the oldest man ever admitted to the prison. WOMEN JAIL BREAKERS AT LARGE No Trace of Ryder and " Bell Women. No trace has been found of Goldie Kelley Ryder and Grace Kell. who escaped from the Home of the Friendless, Wednesday afternoon. The police do not care if they do not find the Ryder woman, if she continues to absent herself from the city. The Bell woman was held to the circuit court upon the charge of larceny and her escape is regretted. Her husband is under arrest for the same offense. MR. CO. TO BE SOLD NOV. 4 Receiver Instructed to Advertise Sale. An order of the Wayne circuit court was issued today instructing the receiver in the case of Stimson vs. the Richmond Manufacturing company to sell the entire plant. Nov. 14. The receiver was instructed to advertise the sale according to the court's direction. The Dickinson Trust company is the receiver. FORTUNETELLER E TO QUIT Local Boys Continue Operations But Short Time. Upon the instigation of the police the fortune telling device operated upon the street yesterday afternoon and last evening by Tod McConlogue, Lee Harris and a man named Kortwright was abandoned. The game did not meet with all the requirements of the law. Protest was made and the trio of operators called it off when told to. GRAND JURY PROBES IN RUSK CASE Partial Report Not Likely Today. The grand jury today examined witnesses in connection with the Rusk- ' Eliason and Blue-Ayres cases of assauit ana Dattery. mere was some I doubt this afternoon if the work -C;be finished In time to make a !wport . ' M WANT ADS PAY.

FOR RENT 7 room house, modern ; convenience. .i40 X. 19th. 19 tf '

LOST. LOST Odd FelloWs hall, butterfly' hair comb; please return :. N. 13th street. S-'.'t MISCELUNcOUS. NOTICE Orange S. Harrison's General and Employment Agency, Corner Main and Ninth. Second floor. Room C. 8-7t PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC i WIRING. Gas Water Heaters For Bath anei Kitchen, at Mcerhoff's. Phone 1236. 27-tf DRY CLEANING. This is the time of the year to overhaul your winter clothing. Call 1766 and have the French Dry Cleaning Co. to clean your clothing. 9-7t MERCHANTS' DELIVERY. II. C. Davis, Headquarters Hunt's Grocery. Phone 214$. 9-7t STOLEN BUT Thought Same Person Confiscated Animals. Two horses were stolen from racks in the city last evening and both wefre recovered subsequently. A horse belonging to E. M. Brumfleld was taken from the rack at Main and Sixth streets and afterward found tied to the rack at Main and Ninth streets. From the rack at Main and Seventh streets a horse and rig belonging to Dan Harris, of Greensfork, was taken. This was abandoned after it had been driven to Westville. Neither animal was injured. It is believed the same persons took both animals, that of Harris being secured after Brumfield's was abandoned. JUDICAL CLEMENCY IS As He Supports Father and Mother, He Is Released. Judicial clemency when It concerns a full grown and matured man was attempted in city court this morning. Joseph Morgan, who resides on a farm south of Centervllle appeared in court to answer the charge of public intoxication. Morgan helps support his father, and mother who are well along In years. He said it was the first time he had been arrested and promised the court he would cut out drink, if given his freedom. He had but 10 cents, enough to take him to Centervllle, and the court permitted him to go under suspended judgment' He promised to take the first car. out of the city. DR. CATHELLT0 PREACH. Sunday morning the Rev. Dr. J. E. Cathell will occupy the pulpit during the morning services at St. Paul's Episcopal church. ENTERS SUIT. Vinson Rhodes et al. have entered suit in the Wayne circuit court against William Rhodes for partition of real estate. BACK AGAIN. Alonzo Bratton, an old offender in city court was back agam this morning. Bratton has been there so often his past record has been forgotten and a new one started. This was his second appearance since July 1 and he was given $5 and costs. ONLY ONE CAUGHT. There may have been more than one intoxicated man in the vast throng that crowded the Athletic park yesterday afternoon, but John Fosler was the only one arrested. He plead guilty in city court this morning and was fined $1 and costs. K .nri rl For Indigestion. A V- UVil Relieves sour stomach. palpitation of the heart. Digests whatyoa eat UETITIa: . Gold Medal Flour makes the whitest bread. Stlvia. W0RKINGMEN ATTENTION You will be interested in what is to be said at the I. 0. 0. F. hall this evening. The speakers .are working men themselves who know of what they speak. Come and bring your friends.

UPHOLSTERING. 1 'clCiAL liECt iuiadi to ordtr. J. H. Russel. 17 S. 7th. Phone 1793. aug25 tf

FERTILIZER. Armour Brand's stock on hand, j Prices right. Carver &, Meyer. Phone ; ls. 23-1 mo LAUNDRY. We an hiip make yen nappy i.oneelly w can. Richmond Steam Lauparj We Can Bond You. BeaU & Coffin. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wi&son &. PchSmeyer 15 North 10th. Phone 1335. Private ambulance. sepi2tt DOWNlNa&SON16N3thPhne 2175. augl-tf POST CARDS. Something new, fine and artistic in hand colored views of Richmond. Every one should secure some. See window display, Moormann's Book Store. 4-7t WORLD'S SERIES BEGINS SATURDAY (Continued From Page One.) commission, together with the umpires, official scorers and the club owners of the contesting clubs, will meet at the Pontchartrain, Detroit, Saturday morning, Oct. 10, at 11 o'clock. Prices of Admission. Prices of admission At Chicago: General admission, $1; grand stand (unreserved), $1.50; grand stand (reserved), $2; box seats, $2.50. At De troit: General admission $1; pavilion $1.50; grand stands, $2; box seats $2.50. Tickets for club officials and the press In order that the club officials of the two leagues and the special guests of the commission may be properly provided for, sixly-five tickets shall be delivered each day to the commission for this purpose. The press tickets shall be delivered by the respective clubs. Time of game The games shall be called in both cities at 2 p. m. Rain checks Rain checks shall be issued each day, regardless of the weather conditions. Should a game be postponed on account of weather the check issued shall be good only for the next game In the same city. Official balls The official ball or the National league will be used in all games on the National league grounds and the official ball of the American league in all games on th American league grounds. THOUSANDS SEE TENTH INFANTRY IN DRESS PARADE (Continued From Page One) not desire to fight their way into Ath letic park. After the Immense crowd had left Athletic park hundreds swarmed down on the camp to see the soldiers eat their evening mess. Thera !a no tndicin mzm and at tba tarn Hm co plaaaant td taka a Dr. Caldwell's Srrar Pepsin, the positive cura far all. diseases arista from stomach troubla. Tba piica la vaj raaa nnable 50r - " CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our thanks to our many friends and neighbors for the kind assistance during our sad bereavement during the illness and death ofi our daughter Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Daub. WATSON SPEAKS TWICE IN COUNTY (Continued from Page One) address at the coliseum. Mr. Low is one of the most prominent men in the country, and is strongly advocating the election of Mr. Taft. Mr. Low has retired from active politics, but not until he made the distinction of being one of . the best mayors New York City ever had. He is a great friend and admirer ! of President Roosevelt. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct 27. 1907.) Trains leave Richmond f r Ir.aian-apolU-anC intermedial stations at 6:00 a, m., 7:25. 3:0. 9;25. 10:00, U: 00, 12:00, 1:00. 2:2S- 2:03. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00. 7:20. 8:40. 9:00. 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis, 8:40 p. m. Last car- to New Cattle. 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. . Frankfort, Crawfordsviiie. Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan, Paris (Ilia) Tickets sold through.

When Stella Schrcckenhaust applied at the home of Andrea Pardo. an Italian on Fort Wayne avenue, late Saturday night and aked for a place to sleep, the Latin was very gallant Pardo was acquitted of the charge of associating in city court this mornins;. He was defended by an attorney and an interpreter helped the court in his effort to understand Pardo. Pardo'a account of the case ran thusly: "She cam my house and aska rue to take her In. She saida she hab to place to sleep and 'less I taka her in six haba to sleep on street I saida no she not need do that and told her to acorn in. She saida she sleep ona floor but I saida no she sleepa on lounge and I sleepa on bed. She toka dress off and I went toa bed. She sleepa on lounge and mea on bed when policea come In. They arresta me. Thata all."

POLICE GET MANUAL Contains Pictures of Escaped Reformatory Convicts. Superintendent Bailey of the police department has received a manual from the Indiana reformatory. It contains the pictures and descriptions of convicts who are wanted at the southern prison. ATTENTION! Members of Sol Meredith Pofct are requested to meet at G. A. R. Hall Saturday evening at 7 o'clock to attend the funeral services of our late comrade, George Boyer. By command of II. C. FOX, Commander. Official. John A. Markley, Adjt. Deaths and Funerals. BOYER George Boyer. aged 74 years died last evening at his home, 814 North Twelfth street. The funeral will be Sunday afternoon at two" o'cl?k from the home. Friends may call to view the remains any time Sat urday. He was a member of the Sol Meredith post G. A. R. and Knights and Ladies of Honor. BRANDENBURG Charles, the little infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brandenburg, died last evening at the home of his grandparents. Charles Wolford, one-half mile east of Westvllle. The funeral will be tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock from the home and burial will be In New Paris cemetery. MM.mJM. Relieves soar stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what you eat. NOTICE TO COLORED VOTERS. There will be a meeting . of all the colored voters of the city In the Horticultural room first floor court house, Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The purpose will be the organization of a Taft and Sherman Club. All are invited. OWN YOUR HOME , Let the money you pay out for RENT buy it for you. See T. W. HADLEY. The Great Bleed Purifier, at all drug stores. 7r sa.e 1 1 : i i 1 1 i 1 1 ; ; i n i m 1 1 i 1 1 1 Round Trip to j CINCINNATI! t ? VlaCC&L. R.R. X x X Last Excursion of Season i J Sunday, October 11 1 i Tra'n leaves Richmond 4. t 5:15 a. m. T X I Returning leaves t Cincinnati 9:09 p. in. t For particulars call

mm X 1 a

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C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. T Home Tel 2062. Richmond, Ind. T t X II 1 1 1 i I 11 1 It 1 I 1 HI M 1 11 1 I