Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 68, 15 January 1909 — Page 7

THE BICXlMOnrD AitLiADlinil AXD SU-TKljEGRAJkl, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1909.

PAGE SKVKX.

PALLADIUM AND : SUN -TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS1

ONE' GEN

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PER fill

EACH INSERTION. WANTED. WANTED A good girl for general housework. Please call at 110 N. 10th St. 15-2t WANTED Position as housekeeper for elderly couple or widowoer. Address G, care Palladium. 14-2t VawTK1) 60 salespeople. Mount's Shoe Store at once. 14-3t WANTED If you want money In place of your city property or farm. go right to Porterfleld's Real Estate office, Kelley Block, 8th and Main. 14-tf Yv AiVi'&D A girl for general house work, small family; call 149 Bridge Ave. 14-2t WANTED You to have your shoe repairing done at my place. First & Richmond Ave. Work called for and delivered. Phone 3010. 8-7t WANTED You to learn bookkeeping, short hand, typewriting and telegraphy and all correlative subjects. Richmond Business College. Term opens Jan. 4th. 1-tf WANTED At Mrs. Hiser's Business School, 33 S. 13th St., Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting students. Phono 2177. , Opens Jan. 4. ' - 28-tf WANTED 500 men to learn barber

LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. tcSy Corrril and Thompson. Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) New York, Jan. 15. Open High Low (i:t. -rn 142' 143 142 Am; . -j Copper .. .. ... . .. 79 80 79 Ameri' an melting . . 84 85 8314 Northern Pacific ' ..139 139 138 U.S. Steel... .. ..51 52 51 U. S. Steel pfd 112 113 112 Pennsylvania , .. ..132 133 132 .St. Paul .. . .. .. .. 148 149 148 B.&O... ..110 111 110 New York Central .. 129 130 128 Heading .. .. .. .. .. ... 136 137 135 Canadian Pacific 176 177 176 Union Pacific .. ..178 179 177 Atchison r. .. .. 99 99 99 Southern Pacific .V .. .... .. '..118 119 118

Chm.'iQo. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. CBy CoTtJl ud Thompson. Erokers. Eaton O.i whlcago, Jan. 15. Wheat.

Open High Low Clos May ...'.106 106 105 105 July ... 97 97 96 97 Corn Open High Low Cloi May ... 61 61 60 60 July . . . 61 61 61 61 Oats. Opn High Low Close May ... 51 51 51 51. July ... 46 46 45 46 Pork. Open , High Low Close Jan. ... 16.67 16.70 16.62 16.62 May ... 16.87 16.95 16.85 16.S7 Lard. Open High Low Close Jan. .... 9.55 9.57 9.55 9.57 May '. ... 9.80 9.80 9.75 9.77 Ribs. Open High Low Close Jan. .... 8.70 8.70 May .... 8.87 8.92 8.87 8.90

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Jan. 15. Hogs 33,000, ten lower. Cattle 3,000, dull. Sheep 8,000, steady.'- ' . Hogs, Close. Hogs Close Light, $5.406.00; mixed, $5.656.30; heavy, $5.706.35; rough, $5.70 5.85. Indianapolis Market. REPRESENTATIVE S'LES HOGS. No. Av. 28 189 24 267 80 208 79 227 90 193 5 196 75 202 ' 64 ,.147 86 ...... 161 28 194 60 ; 176 20 152 60 160 70 137 61 141 100 110 41 93 10 90 Dk. Price 80 $6.35 40 6.30 6.25 6.25 6.20 6.15 6.10 6.00 6.00 5.95 5.90 5.S0 5.80 5.75 5.70 5.50 5.25 5.00 200 120 40 80 120 SO 40 SO INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best"heavies. , . . . . . . .;$6.05$65 Good to choice.. .. .... ... 5.S5 6.15 BEST STEERS. Finished steers .... .. .. 6.507.25 Good to choice steers .. 5.00 6.65 Choice to fancy yearlings. . 4.50 5.00 STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy fleshy feeders.. .... .. .... .... 5.00 5.23 Fair to good feeders .. . . 4.75 5.00 Good to choice stockers .. 3.00 4-50 Common to fair heifers. . . s.5ug; 3.23 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers .. 4.35 5.50 Good to choice heifers.. ...3.75 4.23 Best yearlings.. .. ...... 4.25 4.73 Good to choice sheep ..... 3.50 4.25 8prlng lambs.. .. .. 4.00 7.50 VEAL CALVES.

Aeod to fancy 4.SOQ &0O

...The Market Place of the' People... IEWEI IMS Situations Wanted and Greatest little satisfiers of All advertisements must be FOR THE Found Ads 2 times big wants are the in this office before RSfcDnPrC ffTtrC K FREE . y ads below 12 noon lWbt W S

trade and take positions waiting oui graduates. Few weeks completes. Constant practice furnished. Scholarship Includes tools, instructions, demonstrations, examinations and diplomas. Write for catalogue. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, O. UOVl-tf FOR SALE, FOR SALE New and second hand sewing machines for half the agents' prices. $1.00 down. We also loan money on sewing machines, watches. Jewelry or diamonds. J. M. Lacey & Co., Room 2, G. A. R. Bldg., 8th & Main. 15-T-F-S-Sun FOR SALE Mill wood, er & Company. C. W. Kram-15-7t FOR SALE Building lots; 19th. 600 N. 15-7t FOR SALE 77 acre farm, good re pair, well Improved, 10 miles north of Richmond, will trade for city property or small farm. Frank Coffin, 18 S. Sth. Phone 2239. It FOR SALE Good milch cow. Dr. L. W. Hazlitt, W. Sth & Kinsey Sts. 15-2t FOR SALE Farm of 66 acres, one mile east of city on National Road. F. R. Spaulding. 9-7t Close 142 80 83 139 51 113 132 148 111 129 136 176 178 . 99 , 119 Fair to heavy.. 3.00 7.50 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, Jan. 15. Cattle Receipts light; extras $6.75. Prime, $0.50. Veals, $10.00. Hogs Receipts 35 loads. Top, $t3.40. Medium, $6.20. Sheep Receipts light, $5.60. Lambs, $7.85. Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, Jan. Wheat.. .. .. .. Oats .' Corn Clover. ... . . . . . 15. .$1.00 . 52c 63c .$5.55 TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Jan. 15. Wheat per bu .. $1.05-,i Corn, per bu .. .'.62 Oats per bu I .52 Clover per bu. $5.57 EAST BUFFALO. Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 15. Cattle re-, ceipts 50 loads, steady. Veals, receipts 30 loads, $10.25. Sheep, receipts 8,000 loads, $5.35. Lambs $8.00. Hogs, receipts 7,000, loads, $6.25. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati. Jan. 15. Hogs Receipts steady. Cattle Receipts i.OOO, slow; 10 to 15c lower. Sheep Receipts, 300, strong. Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay (baled) . . $11 to $12 New Timothy hay (loose) ..$11 to $12 Clover hav, loose $10.00 Mixed hay $10.00 Straw (per ton) $5.00 to $5.50 Oats, per bu .50c New Corn 65c Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir. Best hogs, average 200 to 250 pounds . ... ..... . ; .$3.50$5.75 Good to heavy packers ... 5.00(fi 5.50 Common and rough 4.50 5.00 Steers, corn fed Heifers Fat cows Bulls Calves ., ......... Lambs 4.50 5.00; 3.50 4.00 .3.00 3.73 3.O0 3.50 6.00 6.50 5.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. ' (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens dressed, per lb ...14c Old chickens, per lb.. ..12 to 14c Turkeys, per lb. .............IS to 20c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb ....... .34c Country butter, per lb ........ . . . 25e Eggs-.......... ................. 25c

Pattt: Gold oasJltr

Medal Flour Ss very hlbest

FOR SALE Electric motor; two horsepower; good as new; bargain; Newbern's Carriage Shop, 4th and North A. 9-7t

FOR SALE A base burner good as new; will sell cheap; 519 Main. Phone 4201. 14-3t FOR SALE Cook stove and heating stove, cheap. 905 N. H. 14-tf FOR SALE New Globe Hot Blast Heater, reason for selling, have put in Mogul Furnace. 407 Pearl street. 13-7t FOR SALE 100 cords stove wood. David Hanagan, Centerville, Route 12, Centerville Phone 5D. jan9-2wks FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and fire insurance. Porterfield. Kelly Block, Sth and Main. -6-tf 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. Satisfaction guaranteed. Office Shurley's Barn. t dec24-tf PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bu.) $105 Corn, (per bu) 65c Rye (per bu.) 75c Bran, (per ton) $24.00 Middlings (per ton) $27.00 Clover Seed, per. bu $4.25 Richmond Seed Market. (Runse & Co.) Timothy, per bu $1.50$1.80 Clover Seed $4.00 CENTERVILLE. GRAIN. (Furnished by Fred Schllentz & Sons) Wheat, No. 2, per bu ....$1.03 Corn, No. 2, per bu COc Oats, No. 3 . k 45c Rye. No. 2 70c Clover Seed, recleaned . . . .$4.75-$5.00 No. 1, Timothy, baled, per ton $10.00 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by H. L. Johnston.) Turkeys . . . . 10c Ducks 6c Geese - 5c Eggs . 27c Country butter 25c Young cMckeas 7c Old chickens .....7c Country Bacon 10llc Potatoes ,75c CAMBRIDGE CITY. GRAIN. (Furnished by J. S. Hazelrlgg) Wheat, No. 2, per bu $1.03 Corn, new, per bu 60c Oats 45c Rye ...70c Clover Seed, recleaned . . $4.50$5.00 No. 1 Timothy, per ton $10.00$11.00 No. 1 Timothy and clover hay, mixed .......... . .$9.00$10.00 PRODUCE. (Furnished by W. B. Barefoot & Co.) Country Butter 18c Eggs, per doz 26c Old chickens, per lb Sc Young chickens, per lb. Sc Turkeys, per lb. 12c Ducks, per lb 6c Geese, per lb. ....... 5c LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by HarmaL. Bros.) Butcher steers $5.00 Good to choice $3.50 Heifers $3.25 4.00 Veal calves 5.00 .50 Hogs ...4.' Roughs i.Cn 5.50 Sheep 1.50 3.00 Lambs 3.00 4.50 Pigs .. .. .. .. 5.00 K.50 NEW PARIS, OHIO. GRAIN. (Furnished by Q. W. & I. R. Richards) Wheat $1.02 Corn ... .60c Oats . 45c Rye 70c Prime Red Clover Seed $4.50 Alsike $7.50 LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by J. Jarreit.) Butcher Steers, Good to Choice Cows Heifers $3.50$4.00 2.50 3.00 3.25 3.75 3.50 5.50 4.00 5.00 Hogs P-...V. oi 50 . .,hI a an . ' GREENSF0RK. GRAIN. (Furnished by D. W. Harris & Co.) Wheat 9Sc Corn 57c Oats .... ... .......45c Rye ...... .. .70c Clover Seed, No. 2 ........... .$4.00 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by D- W. Harris & Co. Country butter, per lb. ISc Eggs, per doz ...................30c Old Chickens, per lb 7c Old Roosters per lb................ 3c Turkeys, per lb 10c Young chickens, per lb. ...... . .. .7c

Ducks, per lb . ..-.Tfei

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. B B. B. D G. K M Loan . . . R. C. B. X. L. .. Z B. T. Mail will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished and bath; 30 N. 12th. room, heat 15-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat and bath, for gents, at the Grand. oct28-tf FOR RENT Office space, light and heat furnished. Address Q, care Geese, per lb 5 LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by D. V. Harris.) Butcher steers $4.00$5.00 Good to choice cows 3.00 3.75 j Heifers 3.00 4.00! Veal calves 5.00 G.00 Hogs 4.50(c6 5.50 Roughs 4.00 4.50 Sheep 3.00 3.50 Lambs 5.00 5.00 Bob: Medal made some splendid biscuits Gold Flour. Bsttt. FOUNTAIN CITY. (Furnished by R. A. Benton) Butcher Steers $4.00$5.00; Good to choice cows 3.00 4.00! Heifers 4.00 4.50 Veal calves 4.50(g) 7.00 Hogs 4.50 5.50 . Roughs 3.50 8 5.25 ! Sheep 3.00, 3.25 Lambs GRAIN. 4.00 5.50 (Furnished by Harris & Jarrett.) Wheat .. 96e Corn, per cwt. 80c Oats .. .. .. 430 Rye . .. .. 65c Prime clover seed $4.00 HAGERST0WN. PRODUCE AND TOULTRY. (Furnished by Ed Porter & Son.) Country butter.. ..22c Eggs .. .. 25c Young Chickens 10c Old Chickens., 10c Turkeys 13c Ducks, . ........ 7c Geese 6c Capons .14c GRAIN. (Furnished by Clark Bros.) Wheat $1.00 Corn 57c Oata 45c Rye ?0c Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings $27.00 MILTON. GRAIN. (Furnished by J. W. Brumfldd & Co.) Wheat. No. 2 $1.03 Wheat, No. 3 '.. . .$1.00 Corn. . . . .. '. .62c Oats.. .. ... .. 47c Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings, per ton $27.00 C. Corn, per cwt. $2.00 Bread Meal ,....$40.00 PRODUCE AND SEEDS. (Furnished by F. M. Jones & Co.) Country butter 23c Creamery butter Sue Eggs '. .." 25c Potatoes, per bu 75c English Clover Seed, per bu., $4.G0 Little Red Clover Seed, per bu., .$4.00 Where Veaaela Capsize Frequently. The capsizing of a vessel tied up to a pier is common enough In the bay of Fnndy and its tributary streams. The usual rise and fall of the tide along that bay are from forty to fifty feet, and high tides sometimes exceed sixty feet. With the fall of the tide c!l craft are left high, but by no means dry, with an area of chocolate colored mud all about them. This mud is too shifting to hold a vessel In safety, so each pier is provided with one or more strong wood frames called shoes, fixed at the bottom of the stream or bay. Upon these shoes all vessels rest at low tide. icfreQuently happens, however, that a Tessel does not get her shoe snugly on. so to speak, and If a strong wind comes when she is thus III balanced over she goes into the mud, to be buried forty-five feet under the next rising tide. Caviar is the .roe of the sturgeon prepared as a table delicacy. As a dish too rare to be known by the generality of people, and the flavor of which would be relished by an uneducated palate. Shakespeare makes Hamlet speak of it, in describing a play which was too fine to be appreciated by ordinary minds. Twas caviare to the general (meaning the generality, aays the Prince of Den-

15-3t LAUNDRY. We can help make you happy honestly we can. Richmond Steam Laupdry, MOVING VANS. Phone 423S calls the large Empire Moving Vans with sober, reliable and experienced white men only. Al. Wintersteen. 30 N. 6th St. 11-tf MISCELLANEOUS. THE INFORMATION we give in our free letters on grain and stocks are a good guide to speculators. Phelps & Co., Members Chicago Board of Trade, 110 Quincy St., Chicago. It LOST Rimless nose glasses with black cord attached, between High School, Garfield. and Library. Please return to Florence Hasty, at High School or 524 N. 20th Street. Reward. 15-lt FOUND Furs on North B street, between 9th and 10th street. Owner can call at 100 South 16th. 13-3t PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. PRAIRIE SCHOONER BARN. A Farmer's Original and Practical Plan For a Horse Home. An agriculturist In Dowaglac, Mich., has made plans for a prairie schooner barn, and he states that the barn has proved satisfactory to him. He built his ten years ago. Be calls It a prairie schooner barn because It Is mostly roof and has no beam or mortise In its makeup and ordinary farmer help can do all of the work. The barn is forty feet long by sixty feet wide, and of tQe pralrIe schooner or mover's wag on) are made of inch boards six Inches wide and of any length and six boards FBAIBIE SCBOOXXB BASS'. deep, each board bent to shape aa It Is nailed to the others, using plenty of nails and giving plenty of lap over each joint. The arches form a half circle, and In building them the owner drew a half circle on the ground and set posts a few feet apart (perhaps ten) on the outside of the circle, being careful to get them perpendicular and three or more feet high, so several could be made before any had to be moved. Fourteen arches in all were used. These were placed about three feet apart on the side walls, four feet high by two feet thick. These arches, or rafters, were covered with roof boards and shingles, except, the top being too fiat for shingles, metal roofing was used. Six round posts are used In each end extending from stone wall one foot high to arches, on which the girders and siding are nailed. The floor Is paved with field stone about twelve Inches deep, except unSTONE DETAXI, OF BARS. der the horses, where eight inches deep was filled in with soft sand, and that covered with wooden blocks on end four Inches long. The stone Is covered with a hard, smooth clay. Both floors have given entire satisfaction. Stables are on each side of the barn next to the wall, but with eight foot driveway back of the stalls, so one can drive through with a wagon in cleaning the stable. Mere Money In Live 8teck Than Grain. The value of farm animals is increasing rapidly, ' suggesting that farmers of the west are going more and more Into general farming, not depending so much on raising grain for market. The statement is made by the American Cultivator. The value of farm animals is placed at about $5,000,000,000, or one-fifth of the entire value of farm property. The value of receipts at leading market centers for about 50,000.000 bead ef cattle, horses, bogs and mules will total well over a billion dollars, this sum of the leading markets only, and probably nearly as much more live stock is sold at the smaller markets, as it is figured that about two-fifths of the farm live stock goes to market during one year. Of the annual Income from lire stock, cattle make up about five-eighths, hogs one-fourth and the balance sheep, horses and mules. The great iron., and steel Industry ta 'surpassed In value of exports by the shipments of raeat and dairy products. The tendency of all lines of animal products is toward increase, while the Coventry to becoming leva and Ira aa xportax.of grain.

Palladium.

IFarm and Qaurden

Ma I I I r

m i i hi

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Doan & Klute New Headquarters, 1106 Main. Phone 4223. Removed from 14 S. Sth St. S-tf DOWNING ft SON. 10 N. Sth. Phone I 2175. augl-tf UPHOLSTERING. J. H. Russell Removed to 16 S. 7th from 14 S. 7th. Phone 1793. 6-tt See Holthouse Phone 4367. for Upholstering, 124 S. 6th St 27-tl PLUMBING, HEATING LIGHTING. AND Just call 1236. MEERHOFF will repair your Plumbing, Heating and Lighting. 6-tf I She looked at the little man and smiled archly. "Hubby, she said, "do you know you are beginning to grow rather handsome?" "It's a way I have" he answered. "as your birthday draws near.' Phil adelphia Bulletin. Tfie 'farmers' are wiser SWunnff a! double profit by turning their grain Into the home market and selling It as a finished product In the form of meat, butter and cheese. The United States has more dairy cows (22,244,446) than any other country in the world, more horses. 23.000.532: mora mules. 4.056,399; more swine. 57,976.361. and (except British India) mora cattle. 73,246,573. Mexican Timber. According to data In the dairy con sular and trade reports, there are from 20.000.000 to 25.000,000 acres of irt oias timber In Mexico. The heaviest stands of pine and oak are found In the states of Chlhuahna, Durango. Jalisco. Mlchoacan and Guer rero and are said to compare ravora blr with similar stsnds In this conn trr as rearards Quality, diameter and lencth of clear body. In addition fb the open pine stands there are said to occur some twenty-five varieties of h wood not wrtlkno ber markets. Descriptive notes are Tarletle; tTgeTheT wUh dVu thi chicle Industry, transportation derelonments. rating and prices of wood. cost of logging and manufacturing and statistics of the lumber trade with the United States for tho years 1905 and 1906 and a list of wholesale prices of American lumber f. o. b. City of Mexico. LEGEND OF THE TOPAZ. Why the Jewel la Csrile the St. f GrsUft4c. The topax is called the stone of gratl?5mriSijl aS Vrfl r gj iaaHWf sa,waa bbmvob I I ski. " , I . Z V;r" :r.,n. h-na. a hraran .one- before his alaato. and it beaid it en certain sia. hMrlnr and nnttJnr ta rlehts tho grievances of any of his subjects. Those who fished for his advice and help had but to sound the gong, and Immediately admission into the prosence of Caesar was obtained. One day a great snake crept up to the gate and I struck the braxen gong with her col aaa luevwwiai wum ui.i uw uud i should molest the creature and bade ber tell him of her wish. The snake bent her crest lowly in homage and straightway told the fol lowing tale: Her nest was at the base of the. gateway tower, and while she had gone to find food for her young brood a strange beast, covered with sharp needles, had Invaded her home, killed the nestling and now held possession of the little dwelling. Would Caesar grant her jus tice? The emperor gave orders for the perglided into the palace, up the steps and into the royal chamber and laid upon each of the emperor's closed eyelids a gleaming topax. snake had paid her debt of gratitude. PASSPORTS IN FRANCE. Tho Kind That Wore laoned Ii Ttaao oC Lot la XVI. t-.l The mysterious cards of the Count de Tergennes eaeh contained brief history in cipher of those to whom they were given. De Vergennes was Louis XVL's minister of foreign affairs, and when strangers of a suspicious charac ter were about to eater France he is sued to them these strange cards. which acted as peasports. and were also intended to give Information concerning the bearer without bis edge.In the first place, its color Indicated the nationality of the man who car ried It.' The person's age, approxi mately, was told by the shape of the card. A fillet around the border of the card told whether be was a bachelor. married er a widower. Dots cave in - formatlen as to his position and forrone, and the expression of his face waa sbowa by a decorative flower.' The stxBgrs reagWo was told byl vuiimbshiubi axsar aw name, it ne It was a parted. If a jew a oxsn, lr aa waa a Lutneran semicolon aad no stop at all Indicated nun a noaoeiitwer. o. a sbsbb tm

partem ox mn pacsjoft. a Do im avtkar ltiea could ten at a glance whether he j was a gamester or a preacher, phy. slcian or a lawyer, and whether he waa to he put under surveillance or allowed to go free. 8unday Magaaino.

Materialist l Ma. Sir James Crichtott-Browne. the English physician, speaking before some : members of bis profession, protested -against the tendency to adopt too materiaUstic an explanation of man. The I raw material of a medical practice be- -? came a mere contrivance of matter and ;- force: the brain of this poor consumer ' of pills and potions a glue-Uke substance, nine-truths water, with a little ,1 phosphorus thrown In. They left us " man. said Sir James, with a smashing , figure, "a motor car, self made and self t started, with no peaeengers and no chauffeur, ifeved by a series of explo- ; sions or redistributions of energy, and rushing on to Inevitable destruction,! A Prayer. '- Send some one. Lord, to love the beet .5 that is In me and to accept nothing lest 1 from me. to touch me with the search- t inx tenderness of the passion for the . '- Ideal, to demand everything from me v for my owa sake, to give me so much ' j that I cannot think of myself and to ' I ask so much that I can keep nothing . I back, to console me by making rat , strong before sorrow comes, to help me so to lire that while I part with 5 many things by the way I lose nothing ? of the gift of llfe.Hamiltoa W. Ma. ,i ble. 4 Sfnnde Wu WUMi A strict housewife said to a maid. "I forget to tell you, Maude, that If you break anything 111 hare to take It out of your wages. But Maude, whom two days had heartily sickened of her berth, replied. with a merry laugh: "Do It. ma'am: do It I've Just broke the hundred dollar vase In the parlor, and If you can take that out of $4 for I'm leavin at the end of the week why, you'll be mighty clever. Argonaut. The Other Oae. "What Is the meaning of "alter tor." asked the teacher of the begin. ners class In Latin. "The other I." said the boy with the curly hair. "Give a sentence containing phrase. "He winked his other I. New Nurse But why don't you want " to take your bath. Johnny? - x V IMU Uk.a. a aa1J1 . amiuv pwa.wu mww .".i. wmn the good die young, and X don't want - ta take rhinrM aa betas? Hrnwna.1 - See? Exchange. - I Anxiety does not empty tomorrow of Its sorrow; tt empties today of its strength. Maclaren. CARD OF THANKS. ... . v v., we hwby 9: . -dnelghbor. Mrs. William Radke and Family. CITY STATISTICS. Births. ' Xfr and Xtra William Hnliar 997 Nortn Thlrd ttneU grU mrd Mr. . and Mrs. Carl Freeman. 1028 North Eighth street, girl, first child. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hopkins, 735 North Fifteenth street girl, ninth child. PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE. The Protected Home Circle met last evenInS at lta lode "Kn. Odd Fellow building, and Initiated eight Per -nto tne er- Sixty-OYO person become members. On next a' nigau wnicn-wui do me time for meetings hereafter, state manager c- A. Bussey of South Bend will be nere to exemplify indegree work. I PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. SCHEDULES Pt!:rcr1 Ccsysy Ira Ulcer ItovctvWr IS. 1SC3.

Lv Chicago .. S I Sam lS.Oipmi Ar Peru 1.13pm Miami Lv Peru 1.23pm 2 23am I ttas) Lv Marlon ... 2.1 Spin 3.1 ami 7. Seam Lv Muncio ... 2.91pm 4.1u 7iha Lv Richmond. 4.20pm 6 21am t.22am Lv Ct Grove.. 4.13pm .ami Ar Cincinnati. fpm 7.3aaal

I West

rrAw.on. I . I STCTBBB 1 Pally partly Partly Lv Cincinnati. S 15am.ie.0tpm Lv Ct Grove.. t.SSarall 1.34pm Lv Richmond. 10.3ftarnlt.Saml T.Otwm Lv Muncio ... 11.50am 1.22am t.Xpm Lv Marion ... 12. 50pm 2.14am 9.30pm Ar Peru ..... 1.11pm 2.12am 10.30pm Lv Peru 2.03pm 3. 2 lain Ar Cbioag-o .. 5 40pm 7.35am

(12th St. Station) All tralna run dallr. Sundajr aarvfen same aa on week days. Thrsnch Veatlbulad Tralna kat.m I Chicaa-o and Cincinnati. Double daily S?. S?rZXZ, aSES 1 I cinnatt. Fine Buffet service on trains 1 and S. For train -connections and ether In. formation call . C. A. BLAIR. P. 4fe T. A. Home Phono 2042. Richmond. lad, Ecem ThsCaCa Co. (Time Table EffecUre Oct. XT. lo7Tralna leave Richmond twr laslaalasolis and intermediata) stations at C:M a. m, Titt. f 0. 9:2f. M:0t. '.1:00. 12:00. 1:00. 1:11. 1:00. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00. 7:80. S:0, 9:99. 10:0. 11:10. I v j,ha trafnn. I T.t ear tA IndianaaoliB. t:40 av aa. al tsMt w to New Cactle. 10:00 p. Trains connect at Indlananotta for Ir-aavtt wmnkfort. twfordaeCla.