Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 61, 8 January 1909 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBA3I, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1909.

PAOB 8EVEH.

PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS1

IK --GENT ' P EACH INSERTION.

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Uf M kit en short hand, typewriting and telegra- J FOR SALE City property and fartos, r-niwvww ""I" ' ' phy and all correlative subjects. merchandise stocks and fire insurWANTED Place to work in a small Richmond Business College. Term ance. Porterfield, Kelly Block, Sth family, or will keep house for a opens Jan. 4th. 1-tf and Main. ' 6-tf gentleman. Address Mrs. C. E. WANTED At Mro Illccr'n Business FOR SALE Modern seven room Wertz, New Paris, O. S-t Sc"noo, 33 S. ISth St., Bookkeeping, brick dwelling, two blocks from WANTED-Good position by first Shorthand and Typewriting stw CourV House. Phone 1684. 4-7t class barber. Call 710 North 12th dents. Phone 2177. Opens Jan. 4. FOR SALE City real estate. Porterstreet. ' 8-2t 28-tf field, Kelly Block. 28-tf WANTED Girls by M. W. Ennis, WANTED 500 men tc ieara barber dressmaker, room 25, Colonial build- trade and take poaJtlona waiting oat ' FOR RENT. in) 8Xt r&du&tQS Fcr weeks completes. WANTED You to have your shoe re- Constant 'practice furnished. Schol- 1,011 RENT Good barn. 34 N Cth pairing done at my place." First & arship includes tools, instruction, Richmond Ave.' Work called for demonstrations, examinations and iFOR RENT Furnished and unfurand delivered. Phdhe 3010. 8-7t diplomas. Write for catalogue. fished front rooms; bath and heat; WANTED Parties interested in Moler Barber College, Cincinnati. O. 120 South 16th. . . 7-7t property and farm lands to call and novl-tf FQR RENT 7 room house, bath and see me. J. S. Fltzgibbons, 9th & " , ren CAi C a11 modern conveniences; call Main. 8-1 1 rUH 3ftLC phone 1572. 7-7t . . y i .ii i WWWWWMWMWMMWWIW WANTED Five dollars and more per FOR SALE I have another large lot for RENT House N. W. Cor." 20th day can easily be earned by selling of choice ferrets, either white or an(j ajn gj. caU at Moormann's our special Men's, Ladles' ,and brown ones. Schwegman, South 4th . goo store. 7-2t Children's hosiery from the Mill di- St Phone 2204. - - - reef to consumer. Experience un- ' dec9-tues&frl-4wks FOR RENT double brick house; necessary. Permanent position to isAEWlTotThe ? 9 1Ntorth lth ,stee.t' . rooras' reliable men and women. Address, good" as new. bargain. New. Jnehlot gd T1 s,.hed' bo WteT .Consumers' Hosiery Mills, Reading, bern.B carriage Shop, 4th and N. A. h?; J1 f m' See 7-3t ' 8.74 Hiatt, 8 N. 9th St. 6-8-10 W-ANTEDSituation as housekeeper HORSE SALE-At Hollansburg, Mon- R JTuT in widower's family with or with- day Jan. 1L 20 head good horses finished; 403 N. 11th. . 6-ot , out children. Good cook and house- an(j 5 oOO rods of wire fence- sale F0R RENT House of 5 rooms, south keeper. " Address "C" care Pallad- commences at 10 a. m. H. H. Jones. side of double house; call 33 S. 17th. ium. 7-3t 72t Phone 1705. 6-7t WANTED A boy; call 421 Maiu FOR SALE Good davenport and FOR RENT Furnished room with street. 63t splendid upright piano, nearly new, beat and bath; 64 South 12th St WANTED Upholstering, mattress bargain if sold at once; 206 N. 18th. a making and furniture repairing, any Phone 1032. 7-7t FOR RENT 7 room house bath and kind. Finest workmanship. Phone poR sXLE Oak sideboard and din-) a11 modern conveniences; call 1365. ,: ,- ' , .,. 5-7t ing table; call 101 South 10th St. phone 1542. , 4-7t "WANTED You to learn bookkeeping, 7-2t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat

LATEST

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS; .6y Correll and Thompson. Brokers, Eaton, Ohlo. New York, Jan. 8. . " v ' Open High Low L. & N. ...................... .. -.125 126 125 Great Northern .. .. .. .. .. ..146 146 145 Amalgamated Copper .. .. .. .. .... .. .. S4 84 834 American (Smelting ...... I. .. .. 89 ' S9 87 Northern Pacific 142 142 141 U. S. Steel ...... .. ..53 53 52 IT. S. Steel pfd.. .. . 113 113 113 Pennsylvania.. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..134 134 133 St. Paul .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...... .. ..150 150 ,149 11. & O. .... ................... "..111 111 110 New York Central ..128 1 128 126 Reading .. t. .. ... .. ..141 141 140 Canadian Pacific . , ...... .177 , 177' 1,70 Union Pacific 181" 181 1S0 Atchison .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..... .. ..100 100 99 Southern Pacific .. '..120 120 118

Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION (By Gorrsll and Thompson, Erokera Eaton 0.1 Chicago,' Jan. 8 .

Wheat , Open High Low Close May ... 107 108 106 107 July .. . 9S 98 97 98 . Corn Open 1 High Low Close May . . Cl 62 61 61 July ... C2 ' 62 61 62 ' Oats. , Opeu High 'Low Close May ... 51 52 51 62 ' July . . . 46 46 46 , 46 , Pork. Open High Low Close Jan. ... 16.45 16.47 16.42 ,16.42 May" 16.72 ' ' 16.75 16.65 , ' 16.67 Lard. -. Kpen High Low Close Jan. 9.50 ' "9.50 '9.47 v ' 9:47 May .... 9.72 9.75 9.70 9.70 ' Ribs. ' (;, Open High Low Close Jan. .... 8.50 8,50 8.45 8.45 May .... 8.77 8.80 8.75 - 8.75

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Jan. 8. Hogs, trong. Cattle 3,500, steady. 10,000. strong. 22,000, Sheep Hogs Close. . Hogs Close Light, $5.406.10; mixed, $5.70(fi6.30r heavy, $5.756.35v rough, $5.75 O.90V . Indianapolis Market, INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies . ,$6.105$G.40 Good to choice 5".90 C.20 BEST STEERS. Finished steers .. .. 0.507.25 Good to choice steers . . 5.90 .05 Choice to fancy yearlings. . 4.50 5.00 STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy fleshy .feeders. ..... ".00 5.25 Fair to good feeders .. .. 4.75 5.00 Good to choice stockers . . oAHXyi 4.50 Common to fair heifers... 2.5oy 3J2o . ' BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers . . 5.5t Good to choice heifers..- -. .'.3.75-4.25 ; SHEEP. Best yearlings..','.'.' 4.25 '4.75 Good toJioolee Aheep. . H.50(i 4.00 Spring lambs .. .. ...... 4.00 7.50 . VEAL CALVES. ' Good to fancy. . . . 4.50 n.00 'alr to heavy. . ... 3.00S$ 7.50 Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, Jan. S. Wheat per bu. . . . .... Oats per bu Corn per bu,. . .v .. . . over.. ... . ...... . . ,. $1.07 .... 1 ... .62 : . . $5.55

. Gold Medal Flour leads them all. Bcssrrs

Situations Wanted 'and Found Ads 2 times FREE

Close 123 146 83 S7 141 53 113 133 149 110 128, 141 176 180' 99 119 TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Jan. S. WTieat per bu . . , . Corn, per bu . . .-. Oats per bu . . . . Clover, per bu . . , ..$1.07 . .. ... .52 5.70 Pittsburg Livestock. 1 " Pitsburg, Jan. t. Cattle Receipts, light; extras, 0.75,? Prime, $6.50. Veals, $9.75 Hogs Receipts 20 loads Heavies, $?.f0. A Medium, $0.5O. Sheep, receipts light, $o.50. Lambs, $7.00. , EAST BUFFALO. Buffalo; Jan. 8. Cattle Receipts 5U loads, stea Veals Receipts 400; $10. Sheep Receipts 1200, $5.75. Lambs-$8.00. Hogs Receipts 12,000, $0.55. Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) . Timothy hay (baled) ......$11 to $12 New Timothy hay (loose) ..$11 to $12 Clover hay, (loose) $10.00 Mixed hay . . . . . r. $10.00 Straw (per ton) .$5.00 to $5.50 Oats, per bu . . . ........... New Corn .... . ; . . . .50c . . .650 Richmond. CATTLK. (Paid by Richmond Ab Best hogs, average 200 to 250 pounds k . . $5.50tJ.75 Good to heavy packers ... 5.00 5.50 Common and rough ..... 4.50 5.00 Steers, corn Heifers Fat cows . . Bulls .. Calves Lambs fed 4.50( 5.00 3.50ri! 4.00 -S.OXfg 3.75 3.C.m 3.50 C.OO 6.50 5.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.I Young chickens dressed, per lb ...14c Old chickens. per lb. . .:12 to I4c Turkeys, per lb. . ........... 4S to 20c "" CO ON TRY' PRODUCE. .(Paid hy . Bee Hive) Creamery butter, per lb ..... Country butter, per lb. .". ... . . Egg& 34c 25c 25c , Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bu.) $1.05 Corn, (per bu).. .. .. .. .. ...65c Rye (per bu.) .75c Bran, (per ton) ; $24.00 Middlings (per ton) ..........$27.0C Clover Seed, per bn . . . . - . . . .$4.25

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.Jh.ixt. .... .. ........ una 449

...The Market Place of .the People.,

Greatest little satssfiers of big wants .are the ads below

Richmond Seed Market. (Runse & Co.) Timothy, per bu $1.50$1.S0 Clover Seed $4.00 CENTERVILLE. "grain. (Furnished by Fred Schlienta & Sons) Wheat, No. 2, per bu ....,.,,. . $1.03 Corn, No. 2, per bu 60c Oats, No. 3 45c Rye, No. 2 70c Clover Seed, recleaned . . . .$4.75-$5.00 No, 1, Timothy, baled, yer ton $10.00 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furn '4 by H. L. Johnston.) Turkeys . . . :L 10c Vis . . ,..,......... 6c vCfSs 5c Eggs .......is. ....... 27c Country butter .... t 25c Young chickens .7c Old chickens 7c Country Bacon 10llc Potatoes' .. .. ...75c 5 , . - CAMBRIDGE CITY. GRAIN. (Furnished by J. S. Hazelrlgg) Wheat, No. 2, per bu '. ,$L00 Corn, new, per bu.. 55c Oats ............ t 45c Rye ..............70c Clover Seed, recleaned .$4.50 No. 1 Timothy, per ton . .$10.00 PRODUCE. (Furnished by W. B. Barefoot & Co.) Country Butter ISc Eggs, per, doz.t . , 2Gc Old chickens, per lb. Sc Young chickens, per lb ....8c Turkeys, per lb 12c Ducks, per lb. 6c Geese, per lb. ....... ,.. ,.5c LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by Harmai. Bros.) Butcher steers $5.00 Good "to choice .$3.5 J Heifers $2.25 4.00 Veal calves , 5.00 ?.50 Hogs 6.35 Roughs !.00 5.50 Sheep 1.50 3.00 Lambs S.00 4.50 Pigs.. .. .. 5.00Q R.50 i - 1 - NEW PARIS, OHIO. GRAIN. (Furnished py G. V. &. I. R. Richards) Wheat $1.02 Corn ... 60c Oats 4 ...45c Rye 70c Prime Red Clover Seed .. ..$4.50 Alsike ........... .i $7.50 LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by J. Jarrert.) Butcher Steers $3.50 $4.00 Good to Choice Cows .. 2.50 3.00 Heifers 3.25 3.75 Hogs 3.50g Roughs 4.00 Sheep Lambs 5.50 5.00 2.50 4.00 GREENSF0RK. GRAIN. (Furnished by D. W. Harris & Co.) Wheat 98c Corn ...... ..................... 57c Oats .............. 45c Rye ...... .70c Clover Seed. No. 2 .. . $4.00 PRODUCE AND FOULTRY. (Furnished by D. W. Harris & Co. Country butter, per lb. .......... .ISc Eggs, per doz ..36c Old Chickens, per lb. . . . . ... ..... 7c Old Roosters per lb .3c Turkeys, per lb ................. 10c Young chickens, per lb. .7o Ducks, per lb ....................7c Geese, per lb. ................ ......5a LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by D. V. Harris.) Butcher steers .$4.005.00 Good to choice cows 3.00 3.75

WANT AD TTE1 IB

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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. E. .. B B. B. . B. T. D G. L. .. ..1 .4 ..1 ..2 ..1 .1 K 1 M 3 Loan ..........2 R. C. B. 1 C. j, .........1 z 1 Mail will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out. and bath, for gents, at the Grand. oct28-tf LAUNDRY. We can help make you happy honestly we can. Richmond Steam Laundry. AUCTIONEER. H. H. JONES, Auctioneer. I have lots of sales booked for spring. If you are going to have a sale of any kind, I would like to do your work. Sat isfactlon guaranteed. Office Shur ley's Barn. dec24-tf THIEVES AT DEPOT Telephone Booth at North End C, C. & L. Station Broken Into Last Night. NO MONEY WAS OBTAINED. The telephone ; booth at the North Third street station of the C. C. & L. railroad company was broken into in an attempted robbery at some time last night between the hours of mid night and 6 o'clock a. m. The cash drawer Was empty and this prevented the burglars rrom making a haul This is the second time the booth has been broken into. It was only a 6hort time ago that the chewing gum ma chine was broken open and robbed An official of the company said this morning someone is suppossj to be on duty at the depot at the time the burg laries have occurred and he does not understand the incidents. Veal calves , . . 5.00 0.00 Hogs 4.50 5.50 Roughs .. 4.0O 4.60 Sheep . . 3.00(3 3.50 Lambs 5.00 5.00 FOUNTAIN CITY. (Furnished by R. A. Benton) Butcher Steers .$4.OO$5.O0 Good to choice cows 3.00 4.00 Heifers .... 4.00 4.50 Veal calves . . 4.50 7.00 Hogs 4.50 5.50 Roughs 3.50 5.25 Sheep 3.00) 3.25 Lambs 4.00 5.50 GRAIN. (Furnished by Harris it Jarrett) Wheat .. .. 96e Corn, per cwt 80c Oats ..: .'.43c Rye ..65c. Prime clover seed $4.00 HAGERSTOWN. ' PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by Ed Porter & Son.) Country butter.. .2: Eggs 2,ic Young Chickens 9c Old Chickens 9c Turkeys 13c Ducks ..... " . . iC Geese ...... . Capons , .....14c GRAIN. (Furnished by Clark Bros.) Wheat $1.00 Corn 57c Oats 45c Rye 0c Bran, per ton $25.09 Middlings ....... $27.00 MILTON. GRAIN. (Furnished by J. W. Brum fk Id ft Co.) Wheat No. 2.. .. ..$1.03 Wheat, No. 3 . . . . .. . . . . . . . .$1.00 Corn.. .. .. .. .. ..62c Oats.. .. .. .. ........... .47c Bran, per ton . ....... ....... .$2500 Middlings, per ton ............ 527.00 C. Corn, per cwt. $2.00 Bread Meal . . .......... ..... .$40.r PRODUCE AND SEEDS. (Furnished by F. M. Jones 4b Co.) Country butter .. .. .......23c Creamery butter ................ .30c Eggs . , i . . . . . . , . . . .25c Potatoes, per bu " .75c English Clover Seed, per bu., $4.00 Little Red Clover Seed, per bu., .$4.00 wen's byrup Peptia tecaitlm tuno 1 to com iadiffsstioa. cokstlpaUoa, k k bead . oacaam braata. maJana ana ail i

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advertisements must be in this office before 12 noon

MOVING VANS. Phone 4258 calls the large Empire Moving Vans with sober, reliable and experienced white men only. Al. Wintersteen, 30 N. 6th Si. 11-tf MISCELLANEOUS. FURS REMODELED Mrs. Dennis removed from West Third to North lL'th, R. R. 4. Furs called for and delivered. Drop postal card. S-lt NOTICE O. S. Harrison's general agency office, N. E. Cor. Ninth and Main. If you have business you want carefully attended to, correspond with us. 8-1 1 JUST OPENED Cleaning, dyeing and pressing parlors; work called for and delivered. Trade of the north end especially solicited. I. D. Randall. 404 North 8th St.. over Vincent's laundry. 8-2t FIRE INSURANCE Don't delay in getting an insurance policy from me, now that the fire season. Fltzgibbons, 9th and Main. S-lt HANS N. KOLL Deutscher Notar and Versicherungs Agent; 716 Main Street. Tel. No. 1620. sun&thu FREE Booklet on Fruit Growing and Truck Farming in Smith County, Texas. Write Herndod Real Estate & Investment Co., Tyler, Smith County, Texas. 16-28t FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Doan & Klute New Headquarters, 1106 Main. Phone FARM PROPERTY ISJTO BE SOLD County Auditor Takes Action In Compliance With Law. In strict compliance with the requirements of the state, the county auditor is just now preparing to advertise and offer for sale a number of farm properties on which school fund mortgages are held and which, through failure to pay interest promptly, have become delinquent. All mortgages on which delinquent inter est existed on anuary 1 are to be foreclosed. There is an aggregate of nearly $220,000 in school funds out standing on loans in Wayne county and less'than a dozen borrowers are delinquent at this time. COLIC IN HORSES. Causes, Symptoms and the Common Method of Treatment. It is more or less common on farms having a considerable number of horses -to each year have one or more cases among them of flatulent colic, More especially is this true where horses are being fitted for the market necessitating heavy grain feeding. In a work issued by the United States department of agriculture, entitled "Diseases of the Horse," this! subject is discussed in detail, in which are given the causes, symptoms and the common methods of treatment It is pointed out that among the most frequent causes of this form of colic are to be mentioned sudden changes of food, too long fasting, food given while the animal Is exhausted, new hay or grain, large quantities of green food, food that has lain in the manger for some time and become sour, indigestible food, irregular teeth, crib biting, and, in fact, anything that produces indigestion may cause flatulent colic. The symptoms of wind colic are not so suddenly developed, not so severe as those of cramp colic. At first the horse is noticed to be dull, paws slightly and may or may not He down. The pains from the start are continuous. The belly enlarges, and by striking it in front of the haunches a drumlike sound results. If not soon relieved the above symptoms are aggravated, and in addition there are noticed difficult breathing, bloodshot eyes anil red mucuous membranes, loud, tumultuous heart beat, profuse perspiration, trembling of the front legs, sighing respiration, staggering from sid to side and finally plungjng forward dead. .The diagnostic symptoms of flatulent colic, are the distension of the bowels with gas, detected by the bloated appearance and resonance on percussion. The treatment for wind colic differs very materially from that of cramp colic. Absorbents are of some service, and charcoal may be given in any quantity. Relaxants are also benefi cial in this form of colic. Chloral hydrate not only possesses this quality, but it is also a pain reliever. It is then particularly well adapted to the treatment of wind colic and should be given in one ounce doses in a pint f water. Diluted alcohol or whisky may be given or aromatic spirt's of ammonia in one ounce doses at short intervals. A physic should always be given in flatulent colic as early as Iossible.. the best being one ounce doses of Barbados aloes. Injections, per rectum, of turpentine, one to two ounces; linseed oil. eight ounces, may, be given frequently to stimulate tbe peristaltic motion of the' bowels and favor the escape of wind. Blankets wrung out of bot water do much to afford relief. They should be renewed every five or ten minutes and covered with a dry woolen blanket This form of colic is njucb more, fatal , than

SEMEN DDAYS

FOR THE 4223. Removed from 14 S. Sth St. 5-tf DOWNING ft SON. IS N. 8th. Phone 1175. acgl-tf UPHOLSTERING. J. Ii. Russell Removed to 16 S. 7th from 14 S. Phone 1793. 7th. 6-tt See Holt house Phone 4367. for Upholstering, 124 S. 6th St. 27 tf PLUMBING, HEATING AND LIGHTING. Just call 1236. MEERHOFF will repair your Plumbing, Heating and Lighting. 6-tf FINANCIAL. Money loaned. Low rates. Easy payments. Thompson, 710 Main St. 7-7t PAWN BROKERAGE. We will loan you money on Sewing Machines, Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, etc. J. M. Lacey. over 3 N. 8th St. Jan8-tf Miss Knox What was It yov said about Mies Gttday? Mr. Ooodley I said that her age surprised me greatly. She doesn't look thirty, does she? Miss Knox No, net now. I suppose she did, though, at one time. London Stray Stories. cramp ceuc Cnd requires proifipt ana persistent treatment. It Is entirely unsafe to predict the result some apparently mild attacks coin on to speedy death, while others that appear at the onset to be very severe yielding rapidly to treatment. lo not cease your efforts nntll you know the animal is past help. Wire Fence Cerncrit. . In the drawing is shown a handy, inexpensive corncrlb which possesses several advantages not possessed by the ordinary slat corncrlb. it is made on 4 by 4 posts with pans at tneir summits to prevent rats from climbIng In. The sills are 4 by 4. scantlings 2 by 4 and two feet apart The fenclog is nailed to these on all sides, and the door frame is similarly covered. The roof is made wide, so ss to shed KOVXX, consents. all possible water. The height length and width may suit the farmer's convenience. A convenient width is about five feet at the floor, widening to seven feet at the eaves. Owing to tho very open nature of this crib, com H i!a. mr miilrlv than In a alat ortb. and as there is less chance for water to lodae in the cracks the crib will be more durable than if built entirely of wood. Training Girls For Farm Work. The Arseley House Colonial Training school at Hltcbens, England, la devoting itself to the training of girls for life In the English colonies, more especially for farming life. Throughout the wheatflelds of Canada there is a continual demand for women to help on the farms, but the ordinary servant is far from auswering the requirements. The girls at Arseley House are taught plain cooking and bread making (which is not expected of an English cook, who , gots her bread from the bakeshop), riding, driv ing, stable management and simple carpentering These unusual elements of education are to make the girls resourceful and capable members of a community far from any center pf civilisation. Why tho Kettle Cings. Do you know why a kettle "sings" when the water Is boiling? v It's like this. When the water begins to get hot little bubbles form at the bottom of the kettle and rise toward tbe top until they burst. At first they burst only a little way from the bottom, but as tbe water gets hotter and hotter they rise higher and higher. At last, when the water is boiling. they burst ngnt on tne renace - nan dreds of them one right after another and it Is the noise of their contlnnous bursting which makes tbe sound we call -singing." . . . , Bunnr Melt together two tablespoonfuls of sugar, three tablespoonfuls of molasses and one of water and two of butter. Pour in a buttered dlah and set away to cooL interrogator Didn't you almost) r- , . . . . ... . ucu Kuuuurem rooDea you there In the snow and then stripped y ou or most el your gar menu? Tba Rtorv Tt!iaV viimv. ue story xeuiag , ictim o. xou see, they kept me carefully covered with their revolvers a0 the time. K-

PKE IE 5

change, -

FAVORAOLE WILL BE ACTIOIl OF Tilt

COMMISSIONERS

When Election Petition Is Pre sented to Board Tomorrow They Will No Doubt OrdaElection. "WETS" AND "DRYS" WILL HAVE LOBBIES If Date-for Election Is Set at Tomorrow's Session It .WD Mark the Beginning of Temperance Fight There is every probability the eoua- ... ty commissioners will act favorable to the petition for a local optfcm etoetion when the board meets tomorrow. It is certain that if an attenpt be made to secure a restraining order or writ of injunction, it will be net with opposition. The eommtssftonera have . been informed by the county attorney that there is no need for a delay land it is not bettered the board will see fit to hold up Uw proposition. It Is probable a lobby of 'both the wets and the dry will be oa hand. The solution of th election matter now rests solely with the eommtsstoaers. They have been informed K Ilea within their power to adjourn each of their January sessions until tho last day of the month and t hen order the election at the expiration of thirty days. This would place tho date March 2 It by that time tho legislature has repealed the law. the commissioners would be petitioned to rescind their order. The commissioners have intimated they will not countenance such a movement. Two mem bers of the board have stated to tho Palladium they can not see where actlon of that kind could be deemed I proper. They declare It is not up to them to determine what the legislature may do and that, they' can be govern ed only by the existing law." It le not regarded as likely these commissioners will alter their opinion. If the commissioners do set tho I date for the election at their meeting tomorrow, it wll." announce the open l jng 0f the real fight. Both the advoc&ies of the liquor interests and tho temperance ideas have strong men. wnoBe influence will be called unon. It will be a campaign that in all probability will be more aggressive than that recently waged by the political parties. Tho temperance forces will resort to public speaking and literature and the saloon forces will no doubt use letter writing and personal inflfluence primarily. . HALL DEFENDANT. Orange D. Hall, of Cambridge City. i h h m uma u nwiHiifiBni an h hbibb brought in the Wayne circuit court by the Dickinson Trust company, as receiver for the Wayne Oil company. ' It is alleged Hall subscribed for Z.500 shares of stock In the oil company at $1 per share and paid formly $1,000 worth. It is sought If tho plaiBilff to collect the remaining $1,500. HomeepaUiie Ethelberta is a doctor's daughter just past six, which throws a side light oa the story the Philadelphia Ledger talis about her. On her sixth birthday Ethelberta's father gave her a little tinypeart in It NoMrefy long after that it appeared la her father'a office looking Tory woebegone. "On, daddy." she said. Tve little pill out of my ring!" Deaths and Funerals ' GENN David W .Genn died this morning at his home. 222 North Twenueia sireci. udih cancer oi uin tmnj. alter long illness. He was 77 years old. Mr. Genn is well known among tho older men of the city.' He la survived by his wife and four sons, C. W. Genn. D. C. Genn. John Genn of this city,' and David Genn of Madison. Wis., and one daughter, Mrs. Ross Osborne ol this city. , . .. fiantrnifffTSHR Cbicss. Clds3 6 teaC Is EUcct November 15, ItZK. East 1 I Daily! Dally Dally STATIONS L.v Chicago . . Ar Pru Lv Peru . . . . . L.v Marion . . . L.V Muncie L.v Richmond. 9.15am;ie.05pm 1.13pm MUn 1.23pm 2.15pm 3.01pm 2. 23am .4am 7.49am 7.iam 3.1am 4.1 Sam 5.21amr fl.22m: 5amf 7. Z Omm I - 1 Lv Ct Grave 4.3pm 50pm I Ar Cincinnati. West Boi STATIONS S.lSam'l'.eopmT I lw V 111 -1 II ua II Lv Ct Grove. S5am 11.34pml I Lv Richmond 10. :9am i:.amt 7.MMK L.T Maucie 11.60am i;.5"pm 1.2!a.m), SBepin 5. 14 ami .Jpra :.13anvl.30pea 3.23an( 7.2 Mm L.v Marion .. . Ar Peru. ..... L.v Peru ..... l.3pm 2.03pm S.tOpm; Ar Cbicaco i 12th St. tatiua All trains run dally. Sunday service same aa on week days. - - - .. Through Vetlbu.et Trains betweaa I fThirraarik and cinrinnau uouDK amiir I fee. Through aleepers on trains I Noa. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Ctnc,nn"- - Fin Buffet aerrtea on train 1 and 1. For train connections and otaer Is. formation can . c A. BUaiR. F. T. A.

Home Phone 20C3.