Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 5, 13 November 1908 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN. PALLAOIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS' EXAMINES - SKULL AND THEM SMILES Lamphere Contemptuously Tosses Bones on Table IT .The Market Place of the People... eo : V H' 111 EACH INSERTION." FOR THE PKE Situations Wamjed and Found Ads 2 times FR3E Greatest little satisfiers of big wants are the ads below advertisements must be in this office before 12 noon IF I in Court Room.

THE RICHMOND PAL LADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKA31, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1908,

he m

WANTED.

WANTED The ; utn wall give 10c for the first paper. off Oct. 18 'and 19 brought to this office. 12-tf WANTED Position as stenographer or office work; best of references; address. Stenographer, Young Men's Business Club. 13-2t WANTED To sell furniture for three rooms to one party. 121 N. 9th 12-2t WANTED Job work or will tend to furnace. "E. C. W.," care Palladium. 12-2t WANTED Boarders. First class board. Reasonable. All conveniences. Mrs. Willett, 20 N. 11th. 0-7t WANTED Well improved SO acre farm, near Richmond. Beall & Coffin, 18 S. Sth St. 9-tf WANTED 500 men to learn barber trade and take positions waiting our graduates. Few weeks completes. Constant practice furnished. ' Scholarship includes tools, instructions, demonstrations, examinations and diplomas. Write for catalogue. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, O. "novl-tf WANTED Young persons to better their condition by attending Richmond Business College, day or night. novl-tf FOR SALE, FOR SALE City real estate Porterfield, Keller BliKik- 9-tf SX)R$XLE $25" baby cab, T7.00; 48 Fort Wayne Ave. 13-2t S'OR SALE A fur coat; phone 1470. 13-3t NEW YORK STOCK I By Correli and Thompson. New York, Nov. 13. ', , i ...... L. & N. ........ . Great Northern , Amalgamated Copper American Smelting . Northern Pacific .-. .. .. U. S. Steel U. S. Steel pfd.. Pennsylvania.. 8t. Paul B. & O New York Central Reading Canadian Pacific : Union Pacific Atchison '. Southern Pacific. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Nov. 13. Hogs, receipts, 6,000, steady. Cattle, 3,500, weak. Bheep, 10,000, steady. Hogs Close Light, $3.205.90; mixed, 5.406.12; heavy, $5.40 6.17; rough, $5.405.60. Indianapolis Market. REPRESENTATIV E SILES. HOGS No. 76 59 S3 72 66 f3 67 70 88 67 94 62 63 75 S6 61 35 113 23 8

TODAY'S

Av. Dk. Price .244 120 6.30 .240 SO 6.23 .208 40 6.15 .225 200 6.15 .192 ... 6.10 .190 ... 6.05 .192 160 6.00 .183 120 5.95 '.181 240 5.90 .231 600 5.90 .176 200 5.85 .170 ... 5.75 .195 120 5.73 .157 ... 5.55 .143 ... 5.50 .15S ... 5.40 .130 ... 5.35 .140 ... 5.25 .118 ... 5.00 .66 ... 4.50

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $5.75 $6. Good to choice 5.60 6. BEST STEERS. Finished steers 4 6.00 7. Good to choice steers 5.75 6, Choke to fancy yearlings. 4.00 4. , STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy fleshy feeders 4.00 4 Fair to good feeders 3.50 3. Good to choice stockers .. 2.00:8 3, Common to fair heifers... 2.50 3. BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers. . . 4.23 5. Good to choice heifers .... 3.504 SHEEP. Best yearlings .. . 4.00 4 Spring Lambs 3.00 5 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 4.50 7, Fair to good 3.00 6 30 10 00 00 73 00 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg. Nov. 13. Cattle Receipts light. Extras, $fi.25 down. Prime, $6.00 down. Veal $8.50 down. Hogs Receipts, 3o loads, fleavies, $6.20 down. Tediums, $5.90 down.

FOR SALE Fine gray furs, muff and neck piece;' call mornings, 433 South 13th street. 13-2t

FOR SALE 18 inch wood, all dry beech. Jos. H. Cole, R. R. No. 8. 13-3t FOR SALE Household furniture, 837 S. Cth St. 12-2t FORSALE 8-room frame house, all modern conveniences. 402 N., 10th. 12-2t tUK SALE Male pigs, Poland China, Phone 5105-C. A. H. Pyle. ll-2wks FORi SALE Nice-lotTof new-beating stoves at reasonable prices. Antique Furniture Co., 519 Main. Phone 4201. 11-tf FOR SALE A fine new 5 room cottage with bath, electric light, good lot, nicely located in south part of city; price very cheap. Ball & Peltz. ll-"t FOR SALE Go cart, hot plate and oveLH 04 South 12th St. 10-7t FOR" SALEA-3 r8al:.rfa7nrweiinnw proved. Possession given. A bargain. Four miles out. Morgan, Sth and N. E. 10-tf FOR SALE A 10 room double house, $1,850.00; $300 cash, balance $15.00 per mo. Rents $17.00 per month. That Morgan, Sth and N. E St. 5-tf FOR SALE Household goods, 125 Williams 9-7t FOR SALEAt a bargain Hawley Time Clock Makes it possible to keep the correct time on 50 men. Manufactured by CrouseHindsCo., Syracuse, N. Y. If interested call at Palladium Office. FOR 3 ALE-- A cai load ot horses every Saturday ad Monday at Gus Taube's barn. tl QUOTATIONS. Brokers, Eaton, Ohio., Open ... ..116 139 . . 86 95 152 .113?i 129 . .146 i06ii 114 138 178 .. ..179 95 . 11634 High 117 140 -87 96 153 5S 114 130 149 106 116 140 17814 181 96 118 Low 116 139 '86 95 151 57 113 129 146 106 114 138 177 179 95 116 Close 116 140 87 96 153 58 113 130 149 106 115 140 178 181 96 117 Sheep, receipts light; $4.23 down. Spring lambs, $5.85 down. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Nov. 13. Wheat, per bu. $1.05 Corn, 62 c. Rye, 78 c. Oats, 50 c. EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, Nov. 13. Cattle Receipts, 100; firm. Veals Receipts, 500; $S.23 down. Sheep Receipts, 13.000; $4.40 down. Hogs Receipts 20,000; $6.00 down. Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay (baled) $10 to $11 New Timothy hay (loo.se). . .$10 to 911 'New clover hay (loose),.. $S.00 ; Mixed hay $10.00 Straw (per ton) $5.00 Oats, per bu 50c New Corn 53 to 60c Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 230 pounds $4,501?$ 5.00 4.50 4.53 4.25 3.50 3.25 3.25 6.50 4.00 Good to heavy packers . . . 4.00 Common and rough 3.75 IS Steers, corn fed 4.00 Heifers 3.23 Fat cows 2.50 Bulls 2.50(jf Calves. -w ' 6.00 Lambs PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens dressed, per lb... 15c Old chickens, per lb.. ..12 to 14c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb 30c Country butter, per lb 25c Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat, (per bu.) $1.00 Corn, (per bu.) 0c Rye (per bu.) ....75c Bran, (per ton) $24.00 Middlings (per ton) .....$27.00 Clover Seed, per bu $4.00 PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

MARKET QUOTATIONS

FOR SALE 3 good farms, must be sold; immediate possession; Morgan, 8th & North E. 30-tf

FOR SALE Roof and bridge paint, guaranteed five years. Retail at wholesale price. Clendenin & Co.. 257 Ft. Wayne avenue. Both phones jaon&frl tf FOR SALE Thoroughbred Durrocks, Iowa and Illinois best, gilts and males; reasonable price. Clinton Commons, Webster, Ind. G-F-M-2w FERRETS A large and choice lot of healthy, thrifty ferrets, bred in Northern Michigan, just the kind for our climate. Schwegman's, Phone 2204; 309 S. 4th street. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, en suite or single; 122 N. 11th. 13-7t FOR RENT Four room flat, modern; Richard Shute, 8 N. 9th St. 13-7t FOR RENT 3 room furnished flat with bath; 404 Main. 13-2t FOR RENT Two rooms and bath for light housekeeping; electric lights; steam heat; gas; $15 per month; Address "C. & D.", care Palladium. 8-tf FOR ItENT Furnished room with heat and bath. 01 South 12th St. 10-7t FOR, RENT Furnished rooms, heat and bath, for gents, at the Grand. oct28-tf PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC WIRING. A Hot Water Radiator on your hot air furnace will heat that cold room. Just call Meerhoff, 1236. 8-tf FUNERAL DIRECTORS. DOWNING TstCl N. Sth. Pnone 2175. augl-tf CENTERVILLE. GRAIN. (Furnished by Fred Schlientz & Sons) Wheat 97c Corn (old), 70c; (new) 55c Oats 45c Rye 70c Clover Seed $4.00 Turkeys 7c Ducks 6c Corn (per bu) .CO Oats (per bu.) i.50c Wheat, per bu . $1.00 Geese 5c Eggs 22c Country butter 22c PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by H. L. Johnston.) Young Chickens 9c Apples 75c $1.25 Old Chickens 8c Country Bacon 10llc Potatoes 80c CAMBRIDGE CITY. GRAIN. (Furnished by J. S. Hazelrigg) Wheat, No. 2, per bu 93c Corn, new, per bu 55c Oats 43c Rye 70c Clover Seed S3.754.00 PRODUCE. (Furnished by W. B. Barefoot & Co.) Country Butter 16c Eggs, per doz - 25c Old chickens, per lb 7c Young chickens, per lb. 7c Turkeys, per lb 10c Ducks, per lb ...6c Geese, per lb . 4 c LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by Harmai. Bros.) Butcher steers $3.00 Good to choice $3.50 Heifers $3.25 4.00 Veal calves 5.00 6.50 Hogs 6.25 Roughs .00 5.50 Sheep 1.50 3.00 Lambs S.00 4.50 Pigs '.. .. 5.00 5.50 HAGERST0WN. GRAIN. (Furnished by Clark Bros.) Sweet Potatoes, per bu., $1.00 Potatoes, per bu ..73c Clover seed (big) per bu $4.50 Clover seed (small) per bu $4.50 Onions, per bu $1.00 Wheat 97c Corn 55c Oats 45c Rye 70c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings $27.00 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by EL, Porter & Son.) Country Butter 20c Eggs 25c Young Chickens 7c Old Chickens 7c Turkeys 12c Ducks 7c Geese , Gc Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Timothy, per bu $1.50$1.80 Clover Seed $4.00 GREENSFORK. LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by D. W. Harris.) Butcher steers $4.0($3.00 Good to choice cows 3.00 3.75 Heifers.. .. .. .. ...... 8.00 4M

PROSPERITY HAS RETURNED Since Taft's election confidence has been restored and everybody is satisfied. The satisfaction off using Palladium .Want Ads is that you are sure off results. Why does it give the best results? Because the public knows the Palladium is the Want Ad paper off Richmond, and know where to . look, for their wants.

DENTIST. --1Xrfr-lWVMllll" 11 m.m, tm,t,m mi m m m J. D. Kirkpatrick, H. D. D. D. S.. Williams' Office, 706 Main Street. oct 2 1-1 mo NOTICE. NO HUNTING No hunting allowed on the Parry farm. Geo. R. Thorpe. ll-7t NO HUNTING. All hunting and coon hunting forbidden on my farm. 7-7t JOE MYERS. FINANCIAL. Money loaned. Low rates. Easy pay ments. Thompson, 710 Main St. 6-7t STORAGE. Store your furniture and household goods above Thistlethwaite's Drug Store, 415 N. 8th St. 16-lm Veal calves .'. 5.00g; 0.00 Hogs 4.Ztyj 5.5o Roughs i 4.00 4.50 Sheep 3.00rS 3.50 Lambs o.OOCy) 5.00 GRAIN. (Furnished by D. W. Harris Co.) Wheat t7c Corn . .55c Oats 45c Rye 70c Clover Seed, No. 2 ..$4.50 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by D. W. Harris & Co. Country butter, per lb 1 7c Eggs, per doz 20 Old Chickens, per lb 8c Old Roosters per lb 3c Turkeys, per lb 10c Young chickens, per lb., ......... .8c Ducks, per lb 7c Geese, per lb 5c FOUNTAIN CITY. (Furnished by R. A. Benton) Butcher Steers .$4.00$4.75 Good to Choice Cows .... 3.00 3.75 Heifers 4.00 4.50 Veal Calves 6.00 Hogs 6.50 Roughs 3.50 5.25 Sheep 3.00 3.25 Lambs 4.00 5.00 GRAIN. (Furnished by Harris & Jarrett.) Wheat 96c Corn, per cwt 80c Oats 430 Rye 65c. Prime clover seed $4.00 F.LKH0RN. (Furnished by Elkhorn Mills.) GRAIN. Wheat $1.00 Corn 60c MILTON. GRAIN. (Furnished by J. W. Brum field & Co.) Wheat, No. 2 9Sc Wheat, No. 3 91c. Corn 60c Oats 47c. Bran, per ton v $25.00 Middlings, per ton $27.00 C. Corn, per cwt $2.00 Bread Meal $40.00 PRODUCE AND SEED3. (Furnished by V. M. Jones & Co.) Country Butter : 20c Country Butter ..23c Eggs 22c Potatoes, per bu 73c Sweet Potatoes, per bu 75c English Clover Seed, per bu $4.00 Small Clover Seed, per bu $4.00 NEW PARIS, OHIO. GRAIN. (Furnished by G. W. & I. R. Richards) Wheat . . 98c Corn 57c Oats 45c Rye 70c Prime Red Clover Seed .... $4.25 Alsike ,..$7.50 LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by J. Jarrett) Butcher Steers $3.50 $4.00 Good to Choice Cows $3.00523.50 Heifers 3.23 3.75 Veal Calves 4.25 6.00 Hogs 1... 4.50 5.40 Roughs 4.00 5.00 Sheep 3.55 Lambs 5.00 Kodol I? Iadiest!o,! Relieve sour stomach, palpitation of tha heart. Digests what too eat.

MOVING VANS.

Phoue 425S calls tae large Empire Moving Van with reliable and experienced white men, only. Al Wintersteen, 30 N. 6th St. 11-tf FEED STORE. C. E. Lewis Son Successors to J. G. Gilbert. Phone 2196 ll-7t UPHOLSTERING. Upholsters Wardrobe and mattress making, couches and shirt waist boxes made to order. J. II. Russell. 26-tf Phone 1793. Light oak furniture, darkened and refinished in any shade. Upholstering and general repairing. J. B. Holthouse, phone 4201. 8-tf LOST. LSTC'uffbuTLoi J 1 i iy " u esign inlaid with gold, between Business College on N. B to 7th, and from 7 to 236 Richmond Ave. Return to Palladium; reward. 13-2t CARD OF THANKS. CARD i OPTllANKif-Ve wish to thank the people of Richmond for their hearty co-operation in the entertainment of the Y. W, C. A. delegates during the Y. W. C. A. convention, held in Richmond, November 5th to Sth. Y. W. C. A. of Earlham. 13-lt CARD OF THANKS I desire to take this means of thanking my friends for their patronage while engaged in the ' Insurance and Real Estate business, and in retiring from the , firm of Beall & Coffin, I can assure them they will receive the same cordial treatment from my successor, Frank Coffin, who will continue the business in the same location. Cash Beall. SILAGE FOR MILK COWS. Most Profitable Way to Feed This Valuable Ration. By M. A. GOODRICH. Perhaps there is more benefit derived from silage by feeding It to milk cows than by feeding it to any other kind of stock. At any rate. It is vised more and thought more of by dairymen than by any other class of farmers. Cows should never be fed exclusively on silage. They need some dry forage to go with it; they need a variety. Besides this, corn silage is a carbonaceous food and needs some more nitrogenous food to go with It to make a well balanced ration. About thirty or at most forty pounds a day of silage Is as much as should be fed to each cow. It should be fed from the top of the silo, taking off about two inches in depth from the entire surface each day, for If It is long exposed to the air it will be damaged. If the feeding commences immediately after filling the silo and this Is a good way to do it there will be no damaged silage at all. Care should be taken at each time of feeding to leave the surface smooth and even and not pick and stir it up with the fork, for that will let in the air and cause damage. My way is to feed the silage ration In two feeds, both night and morning, and It is better to feed after milking, because the peculiar odor of the silage might 'affect the flavor of the milk. Cows as well as other stock have a wonderful liking for silage, and I believe much of the success In feeding it gin be attributed to Its palatability. They even prefer it, to a certain extent at least,, to fresh cut forage or good grass In the pasture. I have seen cows in June when on good pasture which had been fed silage every day come to the gate at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and bellow and ask to come to the barn and get silage, which they would eat greedily and apparently with great relish. I have seen the ex-

r.eriln 2ffi?e!:ifcail.te April or early in May. but It

l Ll f same tum iui iirou i UT. fields and silage that was put up the year before. Every cow chose the silage and ate that first. It Is true these cows had been fed silage every day all summer, and it may be the habit of eating silage had something to do with their preferring it, but they surely would not have done it if silage had not been pretty good feed. There is a better and cheaper feed to supplement short pastures, which we are almost sure to have every sum mer on account of drought or other causes, than eood sllntre. I know some tv, mnct Mnr-fii? riaircmon in tbn country who feed silage every day in the year, wir.ter as well as summer. Cats and Lavender. The keenest aesthetic pleasure for a cat lies in the region of smell. The dog uses smell merely as a medium of information, but the cat revels In It. She. will linger near a tree trunk, smelling each separate aromatic leaf for the pnre pleasure of it not like a dog, to trace friend, foe or prey. If the window of a close room Is opened the cat leans out, smelling the air. New dresses are smelled, partly perhaps for future recognition, but also apparently for pleasure. A strong smell, above all a spirituous smell, is not only disagreeable, but absolutely painful. Lavender water may please a tiger, but it will put a cat to flight. London Spectator. "Yes, Belle is married at last, and, do you know, her husband 13 the very man who proposed to her ten years ago?" "Why didn't she marry him then?" "Oh. my dear, he was really -quite too old for her at that timer "Modern Society.-.

LAUNDRY.

t as nmu wane yv."i nappy honestly wa can. Richmond Steals Laurdry. NOTICE TO HUNTERS. We the undersigned citizens of Weln ster Township, do positively forbid hunting on our farms: Signed: DEWITT C. JAY. GEORGE W. PITTS, JOHN D. CROWE. WM. H. H. JAY. J. E. DAVENPORT. WM. COOPER. JOHN FLATLEY D. C. ELLEMAN. J. L. NICHOLSON. E. G. KING. SAMUEL GLUNT, W. E. CASKEY. WILL MOORE. 12-7t MISCELLANEOUS. CJNKE S Roup Cure. oOo, at tiarver & Meyer's. Makes 23 gallons medicine. 13-16-19-22-25-2S 1 NOW is the time to have your winter clothing cleaned, pressed or dyed. French Dry Cleaning Co., Westcott Hotel Bldg. Phone 1706. 12-t FOUND A small bundle done up in a piece of paper from Knollenberg's store. Owner may inquire about same by calling phone 1S71. 12-2t DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER SHIP. NOTICE is hereby given the firm of Beall & Coffin, Real Estate and Gen eral Insurance, No. 18 S. Sth St, Is this day dissolved by mutual con sent. Cash Beall retiring. Frank Coffin will continue the business at the same location and will collect all outstanding bills and assume all contracts. Beall & Coffin. OLD WASHINGTON PREPARES F00 THE TAFT INAUGURATION (Continued From Page One.) sorts of non-military organizations have participated. This makes the parade monotinous and much longer than it should be in view of the fact that inauguration day weather is invariably bad. A procession made up of a number of regiments of regular infantry and cavalry, several batteries of field artillery, companies from the engineer, ' signal and hospital corps of the army, marines and bluejackets from the navy, the corps of cadets from West Point and Annapolis, and the District of Columbia militia would by showing all the branches of the service, have an educational value and at the same time would not be tiresome. This plan was proposed at the last inauguration but was vetoed by PresI dent Roosevelt, much as he approved of it on principle. He disapproved of the plan for his own Inauguration be cause there bad been so much talk of the "man on horseback" during the campaign and had his Inaugural pa rade been made strictly a military af fair the cry of "militarism" would have been renewed and given color. As no one has ever thought of accus ing Mr. Taft of being a "man on horseback", the objection would not lie against a military parade at his inaugural. Every four years a campaign is launched to have the date of the in fi n (rit ra firtn phanffl frrrr Tarri A in always dies out after the dead have been buried and the colds contracted which did not prove fatal have been cured. Everyone admits that to change the inaugural date is highly durable, but the agitation has never yet had enough stamina to carry it through. There is no good reason why the date of inauguration should not be changed except that it would require an amendment to the constitution and there is getting to be a notion that the i constitution is as uncnangeaDie as me flaws of the Medes and Persions. Reluctance to undertake an amendment in this respect is due, of course, to the fact that it would open the way to other attempts, and it i3 recognized as wise policy that the constitution should be changed only for the weightiest reasons. Meerschaum as Soap. "Meerschaum before its hardening makes good soap. I have often washed my hands with It." The speaker, a missionary of unim peachable veracity, frowned at the in credulous smiles of his guests and then went on: "It was in Morocco. There on the coast, down toward the Atlas moun tains, meerschaum is plentiful, far more plentiful than soap. It wouldn't pay to ship it to the Dutch meerschaum carvers; hence it is either used as soap or let alone. In the crude state, you know. It is as soft as butter. It rub up into a first rate lather. It removes the dirt fairly welL" New Orleans Times-Democrat. Relieves soar stomach. Mjalpittuoo of the heart Digests what you eat

CORONER FIRST WITNESS.

UDGE ADMITS CORONER'S JURY VERDICT IN GUNNESS CASE AND ADJOURNMENT IS TAKEN. ERROR BEING CHARGED. Lanorte. Ind.. Nov. 13. Clamoring rowds struggled for admission to the court room in the Lamphere trial when Attorney Worden outlined his defense. Coroner Mack was the first witness and he testified the adult body in the ruins of the Gunness home a woman and described her condition, declaring all four bodies were unrec ognizable. When the coroner identi fied the skull bones exhibited as be longing to Mrs. Gunness. lamphere walked over to the table, examined hem and smiling cynically tossed the kull contemptuously on the table. A long legal dispute followed over the admissibility of the coroner's Jury erdlct in the evidence. Judge Rich er permitted the verdict to be read o the jury. The defense claimed this ruling by Richter was an error and a recess was taken to consult the au thorities of the law. State's Attorney Smith made his opening statement to the jury before the adjournment of court late Thurs day afternoon. The statement consumed an hour. and in it he went much into detail as to what he would prove. After the reading of the Indictment, Mr. Smith said: "There has been a lot of talk, in the questioning by the defense about poi soning. We charge Ray Lamphere with setting fire to Belle Gunness's house. I don't know whether the defense will offer the poison theory or not, but the evidence will prove the charges as we have made In the Indictment. The first element of our proof will show that Ray Lamphere set fire to the house. The second element of the proof will be that by reason of that fire Belle Gunness and her three children were burned. Mr. Smith Bald that the evidence will show that Lamphere made re marks to various persons Indicating his hatred for Mrs. Gunness and his intention to do her harm. Taking up the story of the night of the fire the prosecutor said that by Lamphere' own statements It would prove that he set the alarm clock at Mrs. Smith's house, where he spent the night for 3 o'clock in the morning ot April 28 and that 15 or 20 minutes later he left there. "We will also prove," continued the state's attorney, "that he took the road going by the Gunness house and that he was on the spot when the fire broke out about 4 o'clock and that be was the only person around at that time. We will show by the evidence that when he was arrested at 7 o'clock that night the first thing he said was 'Did those folks get out of the house? So you see the foremost thing in his mind was the burning of that house." Another search will be made on the Gunness farm In the hopo of finding the bodies of additional victims. Real Estate Transfers Furnished by County Recorder Mosbaugh. John M. Maxwell to Miriam A. Ives, lots 13, 14, J. M. Maxwell's addition to city, $150. Elizabeth Johnsonbaugh to Theo. Frohnapfel, part lot 20, block 2, Cambridge City, $5. Dickinson Trust Co., - to Agnes Northrup, lot 211 Earlham Heights addition to city, $00. Elizabeth J. Hlbberd to Clara ASchade, lots 154, part 103, lf!4. Chas. W. Starr's addition to city, $2,750. John M. Werking to Albert R. Jones, part lots 1, 2. 3, block 20, Hagerstown, $1,800. Chas. F. Zuttermeister to Wm. A. Parke, lots 10, 17, E. L. Cleaver's out lots, city, $300. Geo. W. Sanders to Rena Parrott, lot IS, Centerville official map, $523. Chas. H. Weed to Lizzie Debruler, part lot 2, Rudolph Burkett's addition Mt. Auburn. $400. BenJ. F. Harris to Fout Locke, lot 2, M. J. Steven's addition city, $1,500. CASES MUST BE TRIED. No New Ones to Be Docketed Some Time. for Judge Fox, of the Wayne Circuit Court, announced today he Intends to try all cases now set for trial before others are docketed. The court has assigned a number of minor civil cases for trial In the near future. COMPLAINT LOST. T. J. Study, city attorney, notified Judge H. C Fox this morning, one of the complaints in the case involving the Starr piano company and the city over the South First street assessment has been lost. ' The Great Blood Purifier, at all drug stores. Fer