Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 356, 29 October 1908 — Page 9

PAGE SINE. PALLADIUM: AND. SUN -TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT CANNON DID HOT CHOOSE WATSOli

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AM) SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1908.

llttSEIT . ; 7 : ...The Market Place of the People.., SEH DBMS PEfH WORD) Situations Wanted and Greatest little satisffiers off Ail advertisements must be- FOR THE ' Found Ads 2 times big wants are the in this office before fQ)fP)fP fTTl fC EACH INSERTION. FREE ads below , . 12 noon ' rMUt W & m I : ;

WANTED. WANTED Situation as bookkeeper or clerical work of any kind by a man of forty. Twenty years experience on books. Pest of reference. Address Position 46, care Palladium. 29-3t WANTED 50 young persons to enter Richmond Business College during opening week of winter term, Oct. 20, Nov. 2. 23-tf WANTEOTo rent a stereoptican and views for one night. Address "C" care Palladium. -I9-tff WANTED Copy off the luirn off July 13, The Palladium! will pay lOceach for the first two good copies off this date brought to the Palladium office. 22-tf WANTED A small farm near Rlchmond, 40 to 80 acres good land, must be cheap; address Box 86, Fountain City. 27-7t WANTED Horse, city broke. State i color, weight and price. Address j 2C-tf "Cash," care Palladium.

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) New York, Oct. 29. V' , Open High tow Cl I & N. 109 ' 109 108?i 109 Great Northern 132 1334 132 132T4 Amalgamated Copper .. 79 80Vi 79 80V4 American Smelting . . 92 93 92 93 Northern Pacific 143y3 145 143 143 U. S. Steel 48 48 47 48 U. S. Steel pfd. '. 110 110 110 110 Pennsylvania .... k 126 126 126 126 St. Paul .. ... 142 143 141 142 B. ft.O 98 99 . 98 99 . New York Central 105 106 105 106 .Reading...... 132 133 131 133 Canadian Pacific 174 174 174 174 Union Pacific 170 172 169 171 Atchison 92 92 91 92 Southern Pacific 108 10S 107 108

Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PflOVISIONS. (By Corrt.ll ud Thompson. Brokers. Eaton O.l Chicago, October 29 Wheat

. Open High Low Close Deo.,... 100 100 100. 100 May ...,104 104 103 103 July ... 88 .. 98 ; 98 98 " " Corn Is Open High ' Low Co&q Dec. 63' 64 63 63 May ... 63 63 , 62 63 July ... 62 62 62 62 Oata. Opfeu High Low Close Dec".,". 48 48 48 48 May ;L 50 50 49 50 July ... 45 45 45 45 ; , - Porx. ,,,, Cien High Low Close Jan."... 15.92 16.12 15.90 16.10 May ... 15.77 15.92 15.75 15.92 Lard. Jan. 9.42 9.45 9.40 9.45 May 9.47 9.52 9.45 9.50 Ribs. Open High Low Close Jan. .... 8.42 8.45 8.40 8.45 May .... 8.55 8.52 8.50 8.55

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Oct. 29. Hogs, receipts 26,000, slow. Cattle 9,000, slow and -weak. Sheep, 20,000, ten lower. Hogs Close Light, $5.105.80; mixed, J5.306.05; heavy, $5.356.05; rough, $5.35(5.55. - Indianapolis Market. ... REPRESENTATIVE SALES. HOGS. No. Av. Dk. Price 64.. .. 250 160 $6.10 Bl.. 218 ... 6.05 75.. 209 200 6.00 58.. 221 120 6.00 67., 223. 240 5.95 41.. ..200 120 5.85 89., .. .,213 280 5.80 73 ISO . 5.70 73 ..182 . 40 t 5.60 06V. .. .. .. .. ..154 ..." 5.50 54.. .. .. ..' 186 160 5.50 70.. ..150 ... 5.40 93., .'. ..152 ... 5.35 98.. .. .. . .153 160 5.30; 62.. 153 ... 5.15 i 80 142 . . . 5.00 68.;. .. .. 130 SO 4,75 37.. .-11 ... 4.50 23.. . ..'61 ... 3.00 CATTLE. Steers No. 15. ... . Av.1- Price 1245 $3.00 8.. .. .. .. 977 4.25 16.. ,. .. 905 4.00 ; 1,. ,. ..' ..1050 3.S5 ? 4., .. '.. .. .. 883 3.75 24 t t0 3.0 2 700 3.00 i Y ' Heifers 1 1.. . .. v. ... .. 670 S.00. 2.. J....,...;.; .. .. .. 655 4.75 4..'.. .' .. .." .. 905 4.50 2.. .. .. .. .. .. 810 4.25, 25.. .. .. .. 768 4.00

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL our RIDERS' policies, issued to both Men and Women, covering acci- - dents, sickness and death; and all occupations; giving $3,000 death and $15 weekly benefits; costing but $3 per annum; something entirely new; extra large commissions given. Address NATIONAL ACCIDENT SOCIETY, 220 Broadway, New York. Established 22 years. 18 eod-13t

WANTED Men ' to Learn barber trade: will equip shop for you or furnish positions, tew weeas completes, constant practice, careful instructions, tools glvei Saturday wages. diplomas grated, writ for catalogue. Moler Barber Col.'ege. Cincinnati. O. tf FOR SALEFOR SALE City real estate. Forter-9-tf fietd Kelley Blck FOR SALE Cheap if bought at once; a good paying business; address "W. H. B." care Palladium. 28-7t FOR-: SALE No. 3 late model Burroughs Adding Machine with metal stand. Phone No. 2186. 26-4t FOR SALE Two-horse road wagon and harness; 25 S. 4th. 29-7 1 FOK SALK Good tiarlaud base burner, 519 Main. 29-lt 1.. .. 6.. .. 2.. .. 4.. .. 6.. .. 970 3.75 3.50 3.25 3 ir .. 666 , 885 495 573 Cows 1380 1280 ..1250 1042 1036 '4.2. 4.00 3.85 3.50 3.25 3.00 2.75 2.50 2.10 2.00 1.50 3.60 3.50 3.10 2.75 7.00 6.75 6.50 6.00 5.00 4.50 4.25 3.00 6.. .. 900 4 892 2 895 7.. .. .; .. 925 5.. 770 3.. .... 720 Bulls 1 1430 1 1780 1 1100 2 .,, .. 900 Calves 6 128 13 .. 160 3 143 2 140 5 116 2 210 4 335 3 270 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $5.G0?G.25 Good to choice 5.15 5.75 BEST STEERS. Good to choice steers 5.G0 5.75 Finished steers 5.75a 6.75 Choice to fancy yearlings. 4.00 4.75 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers 3.75 4.50 Good to choice heifers 3.35 3.65 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 4.50 7.00 Fair to good 3.00 6.00 . , STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy fleshy feeders 4.000 4.25 Fair to good feeders 3.50 3.75 Good to choice stockers . . . 2.00 3.50 Common to fair heifers... 2.50 3.25 SHEEP. Best yearlings .......... 4.00 4.25 Lambs .... . . . . ,3. . . -, . 3.00 5.50 ; VARE WELL KNOWN, Killed Himself When His Horse - Died.' Ora Vare, who committed suicide at Connersville following the death of his horse, which was his only means of visible support, was a former resident of. Cambridge City. The .man was well remembered by his former associates. Ill luck pursued him for several months and he became a victim to remorse. ... . SEEKS CHURCH SITE. Evangelical Association Desires Cambridge Edifice. The evangelical association that has churches at East Germantown and Pleasant Hill is endeavoring to Secure a church sitevat Cambridge City. If jthe organization is completed it is believed probable the Baptist church property will b4 purchased-

FOR SALE: At one-half value, good driving horse, $35.00; double barrel breech-loading shot ' gun, $7. One high-arm Singer sewing machine, $5; set driving harness, $3. 827 N. I. FOR SALE Five by seven camera', good as new. Sell cheap. Call Piening's grocery. 26-7t FOR SALE A five room, handsomely finished cottage; is well painted and papered; nice shade trees; good barn lot, 50x150; price $900 cash. Ball & Peltz. 24-7t

FOR SALEAt a bargain Hawley Time Clock" - Makes it possible to keep the correct time on 50 men. Manufactured by CrouseHindsCo., Syracuse, N. Y. Iff interested call at Palladium Office. 21-tff FOR SALE Stoves and second-hand l furniture, cheap; Bowen, 1129 E. Main. 24-7t FOR 3ALE- A cm loal oi horses every Saturday ad Monday at Gus Taube'a barn. JMt J FOR RENT. FOR RENT House, 29 N. 19th. In-! MUST SHOW RESPECT No Destruction of Property m Be Tolerated Hallowe'en Night. yminw 'S ISSUED. Superintendent BajTsy this afternoon Issued his annual proclamation as to the observance of Hallowe'en. He calls attention to the ruthless destruction of property. The proclamation says: I take this method of notifying all persons who participate in Hallowe'en celebration not to destroy or interfere with the property of others. I wish to caution you especially against the practice of defacing windows and glass doors with soap and the use of bean and pea shooters. There is no objection on the part of this depart--nent to your having all the fun you in get out of this celebration so long . you do not interfere with the rights of others. JESSE A. BAILEY, Supt of Police. YARMOUTH THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN LOST Twenty-three Sailors Aboard. Were London, Oct. 29. Several bodies of seamen and portions of wreckage were picked up today and are believed to have belonged to the steamer Yarmouth, bound from Rotterdam to Haywich. The vessel probably foundered in the mid-channel of the north sea. It is feared the entire crew of twentythree, perished. The Yarmouth was a freighter. ARTIFICIAL PARK OVer 200 Trees Have Been Set Out. Cambridge City is endeavoring to build an artificial park and already steps have been taken by one of the citizens who is public spirited, to create sentiment favorable to tree planting. On Arbor day thirty-five forest trees were planted. This makes a total ' of almost 200 trees that has been set out. A number of trees has been donated by classes of the public schools. NEW FURNITURE STORE OPENS Lane Company Enters the Local Field. The Lane Furniture Company which has stores located in Indianapolis, Muncie and Piqua, O., has opened up a first class, furniture store in" this city, carrying a full line of new and second-hand furniture. The new establishment is located at 404 Main street, in the new building just completed. .. . Rnrtnl For Indigestion. v V V A Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart. Difwts what joo eat.

RENTERS! RENTERS! What! Yau can't find a house to suit your needs. Well, Well! Let us ffind it for you. The Want Ad columns are the clearing house for just that problem. Or perhaps it's the other way. You have a house to rent. Tear down that Bill that disfigures your house. The people who are looking for a house, read the Palladium. Rsmembsr the ' "Want Ad" columns off this paper is the clearing house, and there the question is soSv ed. - quire at Jessup's Law 'Office. 29-7t TOR-RENT Unfurnished" rooms ; 48 North 6th street. 28-2t FOR-RENT Two flats, modern; in. quire at 113 N. 14th. 25-7t FOR RENT OR SALE At once, house of 5 rooms. Call of mornings or after G. Wolfer, 74.3 West Main street. 28-7t

FINDS A PEARL WORTH $1 ,0j)0. New Castle, Ind.. Oct. 29. In a pearl accidently found upon the bank of Blue river, Freeman Smith of this county has a small fortune. He was walking along the stream and kicked over a mussle shell. It .seemed unusually heavy and Smith .picked it up. ' On opening it he found a pearl about the size of a hulled walnut. Smith took the pearl to Indianapolis and a jeweler estimated its vali; 3 at from $1,000 to $1,500 in the rough and much more after it is polished. CONVICT WRITES B0QKJ3F POETRY J. Wess Moore. Confined in California Prison. J. Wess Moore, formerly of Dublin, now an inmate for life in the penitentiary at San Quentln, Cal., has become an author. He has wriiten a pretty booklet called "Echoes From the Tomb of the Living Dead." The story deals with prison life. Moore became involved in a quarrel over mining properties and killed a man. After being sentenced to prison, his wife died from the effects of her sorrow and remorse. MEN MAY HAVE HELOJIP ANOTHER Ollie King and Wiley Thompson Held. Ollie King and Wiley Thompson have been arrested and are being held on suspicion. They are suspected of being implicated in the holdup robbery of Frank Dallman, who resides north of the city. The pair is accused of taking $1.50 in money and a quart of whisky from Dallman last Saturday night. FRIEND OF LINCOLN IS ASPHYXIATED John W. Hutchinson a Famous Man. Lynn, Mass., Oct. 29. John W. Hutchinson, an octogenarian, singer and poet, a friend of Abraham Lincoln, and famous in the abolition days, was asphyxiated by gas at his home this morning. His wife discovered the body. DECLARED INSANE. Mary Gilderhaar Must goto EastL,v.n Mary Gilderhaar, of South Seventh Btreet has been declared insane in the court of Justice Abbott and will be taken to Easthaven hospital for the insane this evening. It was stated In court that the woman becomes violently enraged at frequent times and when in such condition is dangerous. NO MERIT IN CASE. Mrs. Sullivan's Charges Shown to Be Weak. The charge of assault and battery against Raymond Sullivan "that was preferred by his wife, Goldie, was dismissed In the city court this afternoon. The police made an investigation and informed the prosecutor thexeVas.no merit la Um

FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat and bath, for gents, at the Cand. oct2S-if FOR RENT OR SALE At once, house of 5 rooms; parties leaving city; call of mornings or after 6. Wolfer, 745 West Main. 27-5t FOR RENT- Furnished room. 229 N. 10th street. 24-7t

UPHOLSTERING. Upholster aiid mattress making. Wardrobe, couches and shirt waist boxes made to order. J. H. Russell. Phone 1793. 26-tf Upholstering and General Repairing. J. B. Holthouse, Phone 4201; 124 S. 6th St. oct22-tf FERTILIZER. Armour Brand's stock on hand. Prices right. Garver & Meyer. Phone 2198. 23-1 mo PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC WIRING. Boiler Flue Brushes, Radiator Brushes, Radiator Dust Shields at MEERHOFF'S, 9 S. 9th. 10-tf LAUNDRY. Vb an nsip wake ycvi nappy touestly we can. Richmond Steam Laundry.

Gaar, Scott Office Force is For Taft and Watson

I A straw vote taken yesterday among : the twenty-six office employes of the j Gaar, Scott & Co., gives a majority of I 22 for Taft and a majority of 12 for Watson. The vote on the national ticket was as follows: Taft, 24; Bryan, 2. The vote on the state ticket was as follows; TO WAGE FIGHT 1 T Riverdale and Mothers' Leagues to Help Stamp Out Smallpox. GREATER CLEANLINESS. STREETS AND ALLEYS ARE TO BE KEPT IN PROPER CONDITIONCITY HEALTH OFFICER MAKES RECOMMENDATIONS. The Riverdale Civic League and the Riverdale Mothers' League at a joint meeting last evening decided to combine to fight the smallpox contagion which again threatens to spread through the north end of the city. Dr. Charles Bond, city health officer, delivered an address and urged the members of the two leagues to make this fight. The two leagues will insist that all streets, alleys, ayrds and homes he kept in a cleanly condition and it is thought by prompt action the disease can be stamped out. Owing to the fact that smallpox now exists in Riverdale it is thought that all the residents will realize the danger that threatens them and will co-operate with the league members in their efforts to drive the dread disease out. Dr. Bond stated that the prevalence of smallpox in the north end of town the past two or three years was due to several reasons, principally, because that section of the town did not have a large enough sewer system and because many of the vaults were poorly constructed and not properly cared for. He also stated that unfortunately for Riverdale, there was a small class of residents who kept themselves and their homes in dirty conditions. He urged the members of the two leagues to see that garbage cans were emptied often and that rubbish heaps be not allowed to stand any length of time. HANGED FOR MURDER. Salvatore Garrite Pays Penalty for Crime. Reading, Pa.. Oct. 29. Salvatore Garrite was legally hanged in the jailyard thls morDinS for tbe murder, of I ruiiccmau nniruci a. jmi ogu. VETERANS TO GO. Old Soldiers Meet at Old Anderaonville Prison. Local members of the G. A. R. are interested in the announcements concerning the arrangements for the dedication of the monuments erected by Indiana in honor of the Hoosiers who suffered imprisonment at the AuderBoavllle prison. A special train will leave . Indianapolis Thursday, November 26, to convey all desiring to go from this 6tate. Among the veterans I In this county is a large number who were prisoners at thjs celebrated Southern bastile. Mother used Gold Medal Floor. Touu.

AGAINS

DISEASE

LOST. LOST Child's plain gold ' braceletT near 4th and Main. Leave at the Arcade and get reward. 29 2t LOST A gold "necklace between 13 Boyer Btreet and Barters Overall shop; return to Moody Lamb, at Zwissler's restaurant and get reward. 29-lt

DENTIST. J. D. Kirkpatrick, H. D. D. D. S. Williams' Office, 706 Main Street. oct 2 1-1 mo FIRE INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE Richmond" Insurance Agency, Hans N Koll. Mgr. 716 Main. may3 sun & tbur tf FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wilson & Pohlmeyer 15 North 10th. Phone 1335. Private ambulance. septMf DOWNING ft SON. Iff N. 8th. Phone 2175. augl-tf STORAGE. Store your furniture and household goods above Thistlethwaite's Drug Store, 415 N. 8th St. lG-lm Watson, 19; Marshall, 7. The most remarkable feature of the latter vote is the fact that one month ago a vote was taken on the governorship resulted 4 votes for Watson and 22 votes for Marshall. Since that time 15 Marshall supporters have gone over to Watson. HE WAS MURDERED Coroner Bramkamp Files Report on Death of Bicycle Dealer. MAY CONVICT KELLER Coroner A. L. Bramkamp in his re port as to the death of William Thornton states the deceased colored man died from peritonitis resulting from multiple troubles of the bowls, caused by a revolver shot fired at the deceased with murderous Intent by Sherman Keller. Among the witnesses examined was Mrs. Thornton who recognized Keller and the testimony as given by several witnesses was to the effect that he, (Thornton) also recognized the man who shot him. Thornton was a bicycle dealer residing on Ft. Wayne avenue, and when returning to hit home on the night of Oct 3 was deliberately shot down by Keller according to the testimony. He was moved immediately to the Reid Memorial hospital where he died on the following Tuesday. The testimony that has been collect ed by Dr. Bramkamp will go far In convicting Keller. RAIL WAS REMOVED Wreckers Send Passenger Train on C, M. & 0., Into Ditch. ONLY TWO SERIOUSLY HURT Chippewa Falls, Oct 29. The Wis consin-Duluth limited, on the Chicago, Minneapolis and Omaha railroad was wrecked today near Augusta. Wis Engineer Washburn and P. J. Tilton of Logan, Ohio, were seriously injur ed and several others slightly hurt An entire rail had been removed by wreckers. The engine turned a son ersault and eight coaches toppled over. BRYAN SPEAKS TWICE IN CITY His Time in Richmond Is Di vided. In the expectation of an overflow crowd at the coliseum when William J. Bryas speaks here Saturday morn ing, it has been arranged for him tc divide the time. He will speak from a stand at Eighth and North E streets for twenty minutes. He will spend half an hour at the coliseum. Crow da will greet him at both places. He expected to arrive In the city at o'clock. is 3 TCorl rl For Indigestion. palpitation of the heart. Digests what you eat

Caucus of House selected Indiana Man Whip, Says Congressman Cocks. HEARS SPEECH LAST NIGHT.

ONLY QUAKER CONGRESSMAN SAYS WATSON NEVER OPPOSED ROOSEVELTI AN MEASURES BUT FOUGHT FOR THEM. William W. Cocks, congressman from the first New York district, th district President Roosevelt lives in. arrived in Richmond last evening unexpectedly and was delighted to lea.ru that he would have an opportunity ot hearing his old friend, "Jim" Watson, cliver an address. "I never heard a better address In my life than Mr. Watson made." said Mr. Cocks at the conclusion of the meeting. "There was no possible way for anyone to place a double construc tion on the statements he made. Jim was one of the most i.opular and efficient members of congress and he should be appreciated by the people of this district t have heard that in some parts of the disirlct there Is opposition to Jim because he was 'whip of the house, it being the lmpreaalon that he was appointed to that office by Speaker Cannon. That was not th case. He was chosen to fill that re sponsible position at a caucus hU! by the republican members ol the house. "I also understand that some peo ple think that Mr. Watson aided an.l abetted Speaker Cannon In defeating; some of th measures Introduced by President Roosevelt. This impression is also false. Mr. Watson was alway s a staunch supporter of the preside!, and it was due to his influence with Speaker Cannon that manv or the measures desired by the preM?ni were brought up for consideration and favorably acted upon by the house." Mr. Cocks stated that it was cerUOn that Mr. Taft would carry New York state and that it was probable Governor Hughes would be re-elected, not withstanding the opposition of the gamblers and race track men. Mr. Cocks thinks that the better class of democrats will rally to the support of Mr. Hughes. Mr. Cocks enjoys the distinct ion of being the only Quaker member of the national house of representatives. He Is well acquainted with many local Quakers. He will deliver four addresses In Indiana In behalf ot the republican national committee. Deaths and Funerals. HELMS The funeral of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Helms who died last night, will take plaee from the Mission church on North Fourteenth street at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The Rer. Theodore ' Candler will officiate. The burial will be In Earlham. Marriage Licenses. William P. Richardson, Richmond and Mary Hebbler, Cambridge City. Oliver R. Kieman and Evelyn Schil ler, Richmond. Agnostlno Dattllo. Barchstown, Ky and May Mercurio, Richmond. Edward Valdois and Fannie Raker, both of Richmond. Harry Rhlnehart, Hagerstown, and Mary Strickler, Hagerstown. IS AGAIN DELAYED (Continued From Page One.) news boys' dormitory at Earlham college and the door frames and sills sagged afterward. The furnishings of the fourth floor now are being Installed. Work on the other floors Is being undertaken in parts. The reception rooms on the second floor are not far from completion. The floor of the gymnasium is being finished. The construction of the running track in the balcony will begin in a few days. Work began yesterday on the construction of the cement sidewalks about the building. As soon as these are laid the remainder of the fence that has surrounded the structure from the beginning will be removed. SUFFRAGETTES ' GIVEN FINES (Continued from Page One) ing: "Why don't you give women votes and relieve the unemployed? Attendants rushed upon him. but he resisted fiercely the attempt made to carry him bodily from the gallery. After a desperate struggle the attendants succeeded in ejecting the man. Three hundred tons of tobacco are distributed annualy among the sailors of the British navy. It Is sold to them at cost. The Great Blood Purifier. Fr at ail drag stores.

DEDICATION