Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 48, 26 December 1908 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PAMAIIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, fATURDAT, DECE3IT5ER 2G, 1908.

PALLADIUM.-AND: SUN -TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS' D. G. BEID GIFT ! IIOJJECEE!

1E EIT ...The Market Place of. the People... 1EH IMS '' PEGS WO ED) Situations Wanted and . Greatest littBe satisfiers of All advertisements must be FG& THE Found Ads 2 times '' big wants are the fh this office before IMtSflPK (filfE K EACH INSERTION. FREE ads below ,2 noon llWhV. W

Contribution of Millionaire to Penny Club Dinner Fund Not Expected.

WANTED.

WANTED Driving horse, price reasonable; must bo city broke and safe for lady to handle. Address M. B., care Palladium. 26-2ti WANTED Good religious place to work by girl of 18 years. Mrs. Anna E. Hunge, 320 N. A. 26-2t "WANTED Position by experienced fireman. 110 ' Randolph. Phone SO 10. 26-2t WANTKD Si t u ation for housework sewing or nursing, by lay or week, by competent lady. Call or address 1132 Main street. 2G-2t WANTED Place by girl of 15 to work after school. Ad-dress F, care Palladium. 26-2t WATETJWoodto saw, straw and hay to bale. Lawrence E. Mertz, R. R. No. 8. 8-tu&fri-4wks VAlErjATT)iace to stay atlfightl li family, by young lady. Address N. R., 310 N. 20th St. 24-2t WANTED Place of employmen t for respectable young lady. Call for or address F. C. B., at 23 North 7th St., Richmond, Ind. 24-2t .WANTED 23 young men and women to enroll for the mid-winter term which opens Jan. 4th. Richmond Business college. 24-tf .WANTEDTcTbuy centrally located modern residence. Cash. Phone 5137. 21-7t The" Markets Indianapolis Market. . INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. (tost heavies $3.85$C15 3oot to choice 5.50 5.90 BEST STEERS. gKnlshed steers 6.00 7.00 Cood to choice steers .... 5.75 6.00 Choice to fancy yearlings . 3.75 4.25 STOCK CATTLK. Good to heavy fleBhy feedera ..... . 4.25 4.50 J'alr to good feeders .... 3.75 4.00 Good to choice stackers . 3.00 3.75 Common to fair heifers... 2.50(3) 3.25 BUTCHER CATTLE. Good to fancy heifers .... 4.00 5.00 fjood to choice heifers . . 3.50 S.75 SHEEP. lest yearlings . 4.00 4.50 Qpodvto choice sheep .... 3.50 4.00 gprlng-lamba 3.00 0.75 VEAL. CALVES, Oood to fancy 4.50g 8.25 Pair to heavy 3.X 7.00 Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, Dec. 2ft Wheat, per bu., ... $1.05 Corn, per bu, .............. ..00c Oats, per bu, ,51c Clover..'.. .. . . $5.55 Pittsburg Livestock. IMittsburg. Dec. 26. Cattle- Receipts light, $6.75 down. Prime, $6.50. Veals, $7.10. Hogs -Receipts 1.500. . Heavies, $6.15 Medium, $6.00. Sheep Receipts light; $4.75 down. Lambs, $6.50. EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, Dec. 26. Gattle--Receipts 100; strong. Prime, $0.75. Shippers, $(1.25 down. Veal Receipts 200; top $7.23. Sheep Receipts 3,000; $4.63 down. Lambs, $8.15. Hogs Receipts 6.S00; $6.15 down. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Dec 20. Wheat, per bu $1,0414 Cora 00c Oats 51c Clover seed $5.55 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay (baled). ...$10 to $11 New Timothy hay (loose) ..$11 to $12 New clover hay (loose) $0.00 Mixed hay . . $10.00 Strar, (per ton $4.50 to $5.50 Oats, per bu 50c 2s'ew Corn 60(3 63c Richmond. CATTLE. , (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 230 pounds $3.00 $3.23 Good to Tieavy packers 4.00 4.75 Common and rough 3.73 4.25 Steers, corn fed 4.00$j 4.23 Heifers 3.23 & 3.50 Fat cows 2.50i3 3.23 Bulls 2.50Q) 3.23 Cslves 5.50 6.00 Lambs 4.00 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.! Young chickens dressed, per lb ...14c Old chickens, per lb.. . ,12Va to 14c Turkeys, per lb 13c to 16c COUNTRY PRODUCE. v. (i'ald by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb 33c Country butter, per lb 25o Eggs 30c "vr e:.,.. Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bu.) $1.05

WANTED Manager for brench office we wish to locate hi Richmond. Address, The Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati, Ohio. 4-30t

WANTED 500 men tt, learn barber trade and take poeUlons waiting oui graduates. Few weeks completes. Constant practice furnished. Scholarship Includes 'tools, instruction, demonstrations, examinations and diplomas. Write for catalogue. Moler Barbor College, Cincinnati, O. novl-tf FOR SALE, If you want money in place of your city property or farm, go to Porterfield's Real Estate Office, Kelly Block, Sth and Main. 26-tf FORS ALE I 'have another iarge lot of choice ferrets, either white or brown Ones. Schwegma, South 4th St. Phone 2201. T.ec9-tues&rri-4wks TOR-SALE Desk space in office centrally located; light, heat or telephone furnished. Address X. Y. Z. care Palladium. 10-tf PUBLIC SALE. You are invited to attend the Dr. Weist public sale on Tuesday, Dec. 2!, at 10 a. m., 21.S North Eighth Street. Everybody come. W. R. Woodhurst. ' i'lJ-'Jti-'.J.S TOPrSAXE Youe"inVited Tbattend the Dr. Weist public sale on TuesCorn, (per bu) 65c Rye (per bu.) 75c Bran, (per ton) $21.00 Middlings (per ton) $27.00 Clover Seed, per bu $1.10 CENTERVILLE. GRAIN. (Furnished by Fred Schlientz & Sons) Wheat $1.00 Corn, new 38c Oats 45c Rye 70c Clover Seed, prime $4.00$4.50 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by H. L. Johnston.) Turkeys . . 10c Ducks Cc Geese , '.' 5c Eggs 27c Country butter .25c Young chickens 7c Old chickens 7c Country Bacon 10llc Potatoes 75c EVERY ARRANGEMENT MADE FOR DEDICATION (Continued From Page One.) the larger rooms are two beds. The walls in both the bed rooms and the halls, will be left white for the time being. n order that the walls will not be marred In hanging pictures and the like, picture moulding has been laid. In the halls Will be seats. The dormitory halls will be well lighted. On each floor will be toilet rooms located at convenient places. There will be all degrees of warm water supplied by a patent regulator. Much of the work, remains uncompleted. The -hanging of the curtains and many like things remain to be done. It is probable that the committees will work until midnight tonight in order that the building and the arrangement of the equipment will be as complete as possible for the first inspection tomorrow. HITS PATROLMAN IN A BRAWL Patrol Driver Roberts was called to the coliseum last night to arrest Harry Winters and Gus Kroma for drunkenness, it also being alleged that the men had made insulting remarks to a woman passerby, who was on the sidewalk at the time. The men were taken into the coliseum to await the arrival of the patrol wagon when Kroma struck Roberts a nasty blow in the face. Roberts struck back and today rep.yrs had to be made on one of the dcrs at the building. Roberts almost kr eking Kroma through it. In addition to a charge of drunk, Kroma was arraigned for resisting an officer in police court this afternoon. Cleve Russell was also placed under arrest it being alleged that refused to tell the officers facts concerning the actions of Kroma and Winters. He is also charged with drunk. Winters and Russell also faced the court this afternoon. USED BY R. H. S. The Y. M. C. A. gymnasium will be used for practice work immediately after the dedication by the High School basket ball team. This team will have as an opponent, January 8, the fast Steele High School team of Dayton. The game will be played In the Y. M. C. A. : ' - wKodol V$ feHBsestkra; ,T . Relieves sour stomach, DalDttarioa of the heart. Durests what you eat.

day, Dec. 20, at lO a. m. 21 s N Mh St. Everybody coma. H. Wood-

hur&L 2:--'J-28 FOR SALE OR TRADE Hnuae and two-acre lot, m fruit and 4 garden. Spring Grove. Address "D", car Palladium. 20-7t FOR 3ALB-A car load of horses every Saturday ad Monday at Que TaubVa barn. .-U FOR SALE-Call at Antique Furniture Co., and see their fine line ot chiffonier 510 Main. Phone 42ol. 17-tf TYPEWRITERS for rent and snip! easy payments. Agents new Fox Visible and others. Expert repairing and overhauling. Burr & More, Western Union Telegraph Office. sat&sun-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Five room house, 127 S. Sth. 22 S. 7th. 26-lt FOR RENT 2 five room houses, $S per month; 3 six room houses at $10.00 per month; 1 eight room house at $8.00. Geo. B. Moore, 61C Main. Phone 4038. 24-1 1 FOR RENT Houses, ?10, 12.50 and j $15. Phone 2o72. 20-71 ' FOR RENT Furnirhed rooius. heat and bath, fo.' genta. at the Grand. octSS-tf NVESTIGATIQN OF GRAFTERS PUSHED Prison Sentence Awaits Them Upon Conviction of Antitrust Violations. DENIAL OF REPORTS MADE. MEN IN FEDERAL CIRCLES SAY NO DEFERENCE WILL EE PAID BEEF TRUST MAGNATES INVOLVED IN SCANDAL. Chicago, Dec. 26. United States District Attorney Sims has received orders from Washington, said to have originated with Roosevelt to pusli the Investigation of the affairs of the Southern California Beef company for violations ;C the anti trust or antirebate laws win.3 avjw ty feendfifg; the offenders ;to"tfia "Iefiitenirtar;, if guilty. This information came today from men high in federal circles, despite the denials from Washington. RUSS REBELS A BATTLE WITH POLICE Moscow Dec. 26. Barren ' Cotte, chief of the secret police was " killed and Colonel Muraski wounded in a fierce encounter today with revolu-i tionlsts in a suburban village. Several police were killed and others wound ed. Troops were summoned to the aid J of the police and a battle followed, ar-i tillery being used. The encounter followed an attempt of the police to break up a secret meeting of the revolutionary leaders. 110 CIRCUIT COURT Business Now Is Awaiting the Opening of the January Term. PROSPECTS FOR DIVORCE. Judge Fox did not conduct court today and It is not probable that any cases will be heard until the opening of the January term, although attorneys laughingly state that Judge Fox will certainly pass upon the marital woes of some disgruntled desiring a divorce before the next term begins, just to pass the Intervening time away. As- the docket for the next term will contain many cases, Judge Fox will countenance no delay and attorneys will be expected to "toe the scratch" from the very -start. The judge hopes to hear all cases docketed next term. TO PREPARE REPORTS. County officers will soon begin to prepare their annual reports to the state. These will probably be completed -by the iklHe o,f 'fybnrarjr;-?. Swell's fcyrnp Pepsin w eositi.eiy roar-: i Co car indigestion. coMttpaOva. mk k be e. offenshrw breath, malaria ana ail aiaaase. ..sin xrom atomace

WANT AD

LETTER LIST

The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail in answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 12 noon today as follows: A i A. E 1 B 1 11.' H 1 B. T 2 O 2 Cash I D E. A. S. O. L. ... K tioaii W. H. B. X. L. ... Z .1 ,1 .1 Mail will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that lime will be cast out. AUCTIONEER. TTTfl. JONES. Auctioneer! TKaveTofs of sales booked for spring. If you are going to have a sale of any kind, I would like to do your work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Office Shurley's Barn. dec24-tf LAUNDRY. J Y ao i:i!p make yc-'i nappy ionI "stly t.-; can. Richmond Rteaic Laurdrj. HALL TO LOSE ALL HIS PLUM PUDDING Republican Senate Committee Arranges to Deprive Him Of Fruits of Job. HALL KNOWN AS A CITIZEN SENATOR ELAND SAYS MINORITY LEADER IN UPPER BODY WILL HAVE NO RECOGNITION, BUT AS INDIVIDUAL. . India'.iHpolisi, Dec. 2t. Senators Itland. d:x nml' Springer, members of the committee appointed by republican senators to make the committee p.spignmentH in the senate met here today. . lilaiid. chairman. aid the republicans' wi'l i;iy no attention to Lieutenant fiovernor Mall, but will .make all the republican and democratic committer appointment). This will leave nothing for the, lieutenant governor. "We don't know Lieutenant Governor Hall, except as a. private citizen," said Bland. REWARD IS OFFERED FOR HORSE THIEF Police Anxious to Recover John Crowe's Horse. A !?:: reward has been offered for the capture of the thief who Btole the horse and buggy owned by John D. Crowe, of near Webster, and the return cf the property. Cards have been sent out to police departments of Indiana arid Ohio by Superintendent Bailey of the Richmond police department. The authorities have no clew to the whereabouts of the rig or the thief. Her Command of English A womnn visitor at a smart girls' finishing school In a' New York suburb was much interested in a Japanese pupil who was in her second year at the school. "Does she pick up our language at all readily?" he inquired of one of the teachers with whom she was talking. "I think you may say fairly well." rep'ied the teacher. "For instance, she has been trying to make her straight black hair wave like that of our girls. It was only this morning that she came nnd told me that last night she had put up her hair In curlers, and she added that when sho took it down this morning 'there vu nothing doing.' "New York Press. Deaths ai.d Funerals RIFE The funeral of John Rife, who died Thursday morning at his home four and one-half miles west of the city will be held tomorrow morning. The funeral procession will start from the home about 9 o'clock, sun time, and go to Boston, where services will be held in, the Boston M. E. church, at 11 o'clock, sun time. Burial will be r.t the cemetery in Boston. PALMER The funeral of Ellis Palmer, who died at the home of his parents, 9JG Main street, earlier In the week, was held this afternoon. The services were at the home of Mrs. Clara Malsby, North Tenth street, and were private. " Mr. Palmer was burled in Eaflham cemetery. The pall-bearers were Ernest Calvert. Harry Thornburg, Wilbur Hlbberd. Frank I. Braffett, Dudley lmer and Clem Kehlen-

FINANCIAL.

Money . loatcd. Low rates. Easy payments. Thompson , 710 Main St. 20-7t MERCHANTS DELIVERY. PHONE 2341 for prompt delivery. Baggage and washings solicited. 21-7t MOVING VANS. Phone 42".S calls the large Emolre Moving Vas with sober, reliable and experienced white men only. Al. Wlntersteen, 30 N. 6th St 11-tf NOTICE N O TIC E fX6 T0 V E R S T he annual meeting of the lot owners of Earlham cemetery wi!l be held at the office of William II. Bradbury & Son in the Westcott block, on Monday, January 4, 1909, at the hour of 2 o'clock, p. m., for the election of directors nnd other business connected therewith. J. W. NEWMAN, President. HOWARD A. DILL, Secretary dec 19-26 jan2 ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS. DOWNING & SON, 16 N. Sth. Phone 3175. augl-tf PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

Holiday Trade Showed Gain Over a Year Ago

New York, Dec. 25. Bradstreet's said yesterday: Holiday trade expanded further and reached its maximum this week, with a majority of cities reporting this class of business larger than a year ago. A few cities even report the volume larger than in 1!MK, though qualifying this by saying that the aggregate money value is smaller owing to cheaper grades of goods bought. In wholesale and jobbing lines the week has been ? quiet one, with the possible exception of staple wools, which have been sold well at the highest prices of the year. Season for Inventories. "Attention in wholesale lines Is largely concentrated on Inventories and calculations as to the entire year's business. As to this latter, there is general agreement that while business In the later months of the year helped lo swell the turnover there Is a perceptible decrease, rancing from ." (o 2i per rent, from the volume of vtilue of business done in l!Ki7 and 1!hh;. 'Business failures for the week ending Dec. in the Cnited StateR (five daysi number 1.m; against :S11 last week, IMS in the like week of l'.x7, Itil TRUSTEES READY FOJUEW WORK Will Be No Hitch When Shifts Are Made. There is expected to be no hitch in the business of the country when the 1 township trustees take their places (January 1, as all have already acjquainted themsalves with their future duties as much as it has been possible ! for them to do so. Several have fre- ' quently consulted with County Super- ; Intendent Jordan in regard to puzzling littla questions brought about by a technicality or misunderstanding of the law. Township assessors also take their places January 1. COMMISSIONERS TO DISPOSE OF WORK Will Endeavor to Close Year With Clean Slates. When the county commissioners meet Monday, all business for the past year will be completed or at least the officers will make a strong attempt to do so. John Dynes who has served as commissioner for the past six years will retire in favor of Barney Linderman. who was elected in November. C. E. Wiley will succeed Mr. Dynes as president of the board as he is the oldest member in point of service. Several bills outstanding against the county will be allowed by the commissioners at this meeting. KING RECOVERING. Lewis King, the well known printer j who was operated on at Reid Memor- ' ial Hospital several w eeks ago, has j been removed to his home, and his rej covery Is only a matter of time, ac- ' cording to the physicians. "The dog," said a scientist "sometimes steers himself with Ills talL" "It Is to guide his wonderful berk, I suppose," replied his friend. Mawt Biab: OoM Medal Floor Is the beat for making eTerythins. Sj-BJUya.

LOST.

LY-tadVes1' ' nmbrefta on road leading north of Cambridge City. Finder please leave at Palton's livery barn. 26-ftt LOST Gold necklace, pearl an brilliants. Return to 1603 Main. Reward. sfrij LOST-PafFoT black kid gloveiTVith red silk lining, in one of Main street stores. Phone 1121 or leave at Palladium office. 24-St LOST-Package on Main street, addressed to Reid Memorial Hospital. Finder please drop in mail box. 24-2t MISCELLANEOUS. FREE Booklet on Fruit Growing and Truck Farming in Smith County, Texas. Write Herndon Real Estate & Investment Co., Tyler, Smith Conntv. Texa. 16-2St HANS N. ROLL Deutscher Notar and Veraicherungs Agent; 716 Main Street. Tel. No. 1620. novJ4-tf UPHOLSTERING. Upholsters and mattress making. Wardrobe, couches and shirt waist boxes made to order. J. H. RusselL Phcne 1793. 26-tf UPHOLSTERING, mirror plating and general repairing. J. B. Holthouse, 124 S. Oth. Phone 4307. 28-tf In 1CKW, 212 In 190.". and 218 In 1904." Retail Sales Large. R. G. Dun & Co.'b Weekly Review of Trade said: "Retail sales have been large, both of holiday goods and staples, but sea souable dullness Is noted In jobbing and wholesale lines. Fall River mills and some other manufacturing plants closed from Thursday night to Monday morning, but other shops have too many orders on hand for an extended holiday, and inventories promise much pressure for delivery after January 1 The output of Iron and steel is steadily increasing, blast furnaces at Gary be ing added to the active capacity this week. "Little change occurs in prices, most commodities rising where any altera tion Is found. Aside from some com plaints Ht the South attributed to the low price of cotton, trade reports Indi cate much greater activity than a year ago, while the Improvement In sentl ment is still more striking. ' "Footwear markets are exceptional ly active for the season, manufacturers receiving good orders. A steadier tone is noted in packer hides and country stock is also firmer." MOUNTAINS OF XMAS PRESENTS Postal and Express Employes Have Been Deluged With Packages. ARE STILL DISTRIBUTING QUITE PROBABLE THAT MANY PEOPLE WILL NOT GET THEIR GIFTS UNTIL SUNDAY RECORD BROKEN. Christmas to many was continued from yesterday until today and possl bly tomorrow, because of the inability of the express companies and the postal employes to deliver all packages received. The postal carriers worked until noon in an endeavor to get the vertlable mountain of Christmas pack ages delivered. The express com pan les' employes worked steadily from morning until night and even then when they returned for the last trip there was as much stuff awaiting them, it seemed; as when they began. It is doubtful, according to the lo cal express agents, whether all of the packages will be delivered today. However an effort was made in thl line and if unsuccessful the agents stated that there would be but little remaining for tomorrow's delivery. Both the express companies and the postal employes reported that yes terday was the biggest Christmas In the history of the city. They were still too busy to make an estimate as to the percent of increase over former years. However Postmaster J. A. Spekenhier made an estimate Thursday stating that the business in the postoffice was 23 percent larger, but since he made this estimate it is be lieved that even a larger increase may be expected. RYDER IN TOILS. Frank Ryder was arrested Christ mas day on suspicion, it being alleged that he is a board bill beater. He is being held pending developments, petit larceny charge is also being in Testigated by the police. The man, the police say, has faced the court be-

AllLhantlng

FEAST FOR THE CHILDREN

POOR YOUNGSTERS OF THE CITY WILL BE GIVEN BOUNTIFUL REPAST BY CHARITABLE ORGANIZATION WEDNESDAY. Four hundrd children are expected to bo erred by the Penny clob next (Ives its' annual dinner to the poor children of the city. Already more than three hundred-tickets hara heea disposed of and between now and-the time the dinner Is served, it is thought all will have been given out to the deserving children. In addition to the dinner, those attending will b elTen candy, or oranges and peanuts. The club this year has received'toit little or no outside help, the Daniel Reid gift not having been received this year. For the past two years the millionaire has given, no&inc to , the club to assist In adding to the Christmas cheer of the unfortunates of the city. In addition to the food stuffs which will he furnished y the members, already two hundred pounds, of randy has been secured and a large quantity of oranges and peanuts. Many children will be given basket filled with food for their parents who axe HI or in distress. SHOWING INTEREST i sss Franklin Township Farmers Select Ears for Exhibition at Show. PRIZES FOR THE V717IUEOS. Farmers of Franklin township ara taking mora than ordinary interest la the corn school which will oa held at "Whitewater next Wednesday. AtMarty many farmers have expressed their in tention ot submitting sample of grata grown on their farms this year. Prises will be offered for the best white, yeV low ant mixed, corn grown la the township. Wa Barton iwrC C Saxton have charge of the ebon Bsflvpies will be selected for-eatrr la the county corn show to belieldVabCentar ville In January. LICENSES GO BEGGING. Fewer marriage licenses were lasued this year than at any Christina season in several years paaL Generally a large number of licenses are Is sued and the apparent Inactivity of Dan Cupid Is not understood TO GET COMMISSION. Sheriff Linus Meredlthvwin gr4o In dianapolis next week where ha wCl get his commission from 6eerUrfof State Fred 81ms. SHERIFF'S SALE OF RE At. ES TATE. By virtue of a certified' cop yuot. a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Wayne circuit court ot Wayne county, Indiana, la cause No, 14.649, wherein the Peoples Loan and Trust Canninr Trtiatoa 1a nlalnrlff anf Wt. win M. Campfield et el, are defendants, requiring me to make the eum of $58,404.42 and costs, with Interest on said decree, I will expose at publto sale, to the. highest bidder, on Monday, the 16th day of January, 1909, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the court house, in the city ot Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana, the following described real estate, including rents and profits, or so much fy said decree, interest and costs, subject to the terms and conditions of said order and decree in said cause: Lot number 152 and SO feet and Inches off of the west side of lot number 153 in that part of the city of Richmond, Indiana, laid out by John Smith; also lot number 18 in that part of said city of Richmond laid out by Charles W. Starr together with the North half of a certain alley formerly situated on the south and continguous to said lot which has been vacated and which north half of said alley became attached to and made a part of said lot by virtue of the proceeding of vacation, as shown on plat record number 3 at page 39 of the recorders in the Recorder's Office of Wayne County Indiana.- Also lot number 19 n Timhprpd anA ilmvrlhait m ihm plat of that part of said city of Richmond, laid out by Charles W. Starr, situated on the east side of South Seventh street, formerly Franklin streeL Said sale to be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. LINUS P. MEREDITH. Sheriff of Wayne County, Indiana, dly 26-2 9 The Great Bleed Purifier, at all drag stores.