Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 81, 28 January 1909 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN. 'PALLADIUM AND. SUN -TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED, ADVERTISEMENT; WAS TOO TALKATIVE ecoThe Market5 Place of the People... 7 Had Young Surface Kept Quiet His Conviction Regarded As Doubtful. FOR THE Situations Wanted and . Found Ads 2 times FREE j Greatest Utile satisflers o! . . ...big wants are ths ' ads below AH advertisements must bi in this office before 12 noon IfiB EACH INSERTION. GOES TO REFORMATORY

THE UICH3IOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1909.

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WANTED.

WANTED Situation to do housework or nursing toy: middle aged lady. Reference given. Address M. G.. care: Palladium. 28-2t WANTED BoylG or 18 years old. Muth's- Fisli - M-rket. 28-2: VVAOTEDWorkof any ' idndHby "boy of sixteen. Call 419 X. 15th St ':' . 28-2: WANTpDAial;eantoek"eepeirb refined woman. Address "W" tare Palladium. 27-2t WANTED Work of any kind by. boy of 17. Mailen Horeh, 1417 South C street. 27-2t WANTED $800 and $1,000 to make 2 first mortgage loans, both good. Morgan, 8th and N. E St. 37-3t WANTED' Situation by business man, 20 years' experience auditing, cashier, accountant, correspondent, purchase, sales, advertising, traffic, stock and shipping department work in wholesale, retail and manufacturing, Iron, wood and machinery; now employed; desires to locate in Richmond at a nominal salary. Gilt edge credentials furnished. Address "Business Man," care Pal ladium. '" . 27-2t WrANTEDrrlf you want money in place1 of your city property or farm, go right to Porterfield's Real Estate off tee,. Kelley Block, 8th and Main. 14-tf WANTED 500 men to learn barber

LATEST MARKET

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. tptfy Cerrell and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton Ohio.) Hew York, Jan. 28.

I 'Jb-N-. . . Great Northern . . . . , Amalgamated Copper . .. .... Amerlean Smelting . .... Northern Pacific ....... ........ V. S. Steel . . . m m M VJiS.JSteel pfd Pennsylvania .naMw ..

au raui w . B, Mt O. .0 -M i New York Central mm Reading .. .. . . m Canadian Pacific .... Union Pacific m.w... ...... . AtchiSOB .. .. mm m . Southern Pacific. jv w

CMSC53. CHIOAOO OR AIM AND PROVWION. IBf Corrcll and . Thompsoiv 1 iBfofcsra, Eaton 0. Chicago, Jan. 28. i L. VVhast. Open. High Low Close May mm 107 107 107 107 July; 97 97 97" 97 Corn Open High Low Close May 63 1 63 62 62 July . 63 63 63 ' 63 Oats. Open . High Low Close May 52 52 52 52 July 46 46 46 46 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. V HOG3. Best heavies. $6.10$6. Good to choice . ....... . 5,25 6. BEST STEERS. Finished steers.. ........ G.5Xq 7. Good to choice steers . , . , 5.7rri) 0 Choice to fancy yearlings. . 4.50 5. STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy fleshy feeders.. ., .. s.ncxg 5 Fair to good feeders . . . . 4.75y 5. Good to choice stockers ... S.00 4. Common to fair heifers. . . 2.5oy a, BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers .'. 4.r5 5 Good to choice heifers.. ...2.75 4. SHEEP. Best yearlings. . 4.25 4, Good to choice sheep ..... 3.50 4. S;lng lambs. ... . .' . ... LOtig 7. VEAL CALVES. Good to fancy , . . 4.506$ 7. SmAr to heavy . . . . . . ,'. . . 3.00 6. 05 30 25 5u 00 00 50 25 25 75 25 Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, Jan. 2S. .Wheat..'.. ., .. .... ..?1.07 Coin. . .. 54 Oas . ...... , . . ... ... .... . . 52 Clover, ..... . . . .. . . ...... .$5.27 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg. Jan. 28. : , Cat'Je Recei'pts light 5 to 10c lower. Top $tl.50. Hcgs Receipts 20 loads. Heavies, $0.05. Medium. $.40. fneop Receipts light; tops $5.25. Itnibs, $7.50. Veals, $0.00. TOLEDO GRAIN. 9o, Jan. 28. .rnrat . . . . . . ... Com, ier bu , C-ais,' per bu . . . . Clover . . .... . . . ..Sl.OS ...5Ji EAST BUFFALO. Buffalo. Jan. 2S. CattleReceipts, 200; firm. V,)is, Sp.75. Iwep Receipts 13,000; tops $5.50. Lambs, 25c cheaper. Ik-iS Receipts 3,000; tops, $6.70.'

(trade and take potions waiting our graduate. Few weeks completes. Constant practice famished. Scholarship Includes tools, instructions, demonstrations, examinations and diplomas. Write for catclegue. aioler Barter Col; esc, Cincinnati, O. . novl-if

FOfi RENT. FOR RENTr-Rooma for light housekeeping, 417 N. 11th St. 28-lt FOR BJ2NT Fiiishedrbom, heat, bath, 30 N. 12th. 27-7t FOR RENT House of four rooms; 632 South '6th.": ' ' " v' 27-2t If PR . RENTFTaifthed room. , heat and bath, for gents, at the Grand. oct2SFOR SALETEXAS LANDS A Richmond man will go to Texas from Porterfield's Real Estate office Feb. 2. Are you going now? J7-lt FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and fire insurance. Porterfleld. Kelly Block, 8th and Main. . 6-tf FOR SALE Mahogany wardrobe, bureau and clothes press, 317 S. Vth street. ,-" r 20-Ct

QUOTATIONS

Open High Low Closs -..122 '.. 122 143 142 142., . 71. :: 11 .75 75 . .. 85 Vi 85 83 84 ,,140 140 138 138 .i 53 53 V 52 .114 114 113 114 .',133 -133 132 132 .'1150 150 149 ' 19 ,.112 112 111 111 ..130 130 128 128 ,.136 136 133 133 XT2 9 . . . . 13 ..179 179 177 177 .100 100 99 99 .121 121 119 119

' CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK; Cincinnati, Jan. 28. Hogs Receipts 3.O0O: tops 5.50. Cattle Receipts 60O; 5 to loc lower. Slit ep Receipts 200; steady. Lambs, $7.25." Veals, 18.00. CINCINNATI GRAIN. Cincinnati, Jan. 28. Wheat .. .. Corn i Oats.. .. .. . . .. ..51.13 (IS Richmond Seed Market. (Runs & Co.) Timothy, per bu. $1.50 $1. SO Clover Seed $4.00 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay (baled) $11 to $12 New Timothy hay (loose) . .$11 to $12 Clover hav, loose .. .. .. .. ;.$io.00 Mixed hay ....i ....$10.00 Straw iper ton) . .. .. ... .$5.00 to $5.50 Oats, per bu .........50c New Corn .... ., G5c ; Richmond. CATTLE. (Paidby Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 'pounds . . ... .$6.00$6.25 Good to heavy packers . . . 5.50 6.00 Common and rough 5.00 5.50 Steers, corn fed ......... 4.50 5.00 Heifers 3.50 4.25 Fat cows 3.50(g) 4.00 Bulls , 3.50 3.75 Calves 6.50 7.00 Lambs 5.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed per lb ...15c Old chickens, per lb.. ..12 to 14c Turkeys, per lb. .18 to 20c COUNTRY PRODUCE. s ' (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, par lb .........34c Country butter, per lb........... 25e Eggs v-t 25c Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Holler ltDli) Wheat (per bu.) ...............$1.05 Corn, (per bu)..'.. .. .. ., ,.65c Rye (per bu.) ............... ...75c Bran. (per. ton) ............ ..$24.00 Middlings (per ton) ......... .$27.00 Clover Seed, per bu .. ..$4.25 CAMBRIDGE CITY. GRAIN. (Furnished by J- S. Hazelrigg) Wheat, No. 2, per bu '....$1.03 Corn, new, per bu .60c Oats 45c Rye 70c Clover Seed, recleaned. . $4.50(35.00

WANT AD mim mi The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received fct this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor, by calling for mall in answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 12 neon today as follows:

A. E .5 M D .. ....I G. L. R. O. B. .... 1 Texas 1 Mail will bo, kept for SO days only. All mail not called for with! a that time will be cast pet.:': - -t 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., Sth & Main. 15-T-F-S-Sun FOR SALE Small grocery stock in good location with good trade. "J. M. J " care Palladium. , 28-3t POR SALE I will offer my farm of 88 acres for sale, two miles north of Economy. Address F. J. Lebrecht, R. F. D. 26; Modoc, Ind. 2S-7t FORSALTPafrol "vacant ibt, corner l.'ith and N. D. Porterfleld. 27-2t FOR SALE 80 acres ground, o room cottage (new), other good outbuiidNo. I Timothy, per ton 10.00$11.00 No. 1 Timothy and clover hay, mixed ... .... ,$9.00 $10.00 PRODUCE. Country Butter ......: 17c Eggs, per doz 22? Old chickens, per lb 10c Young chickens, per lb. .9c Turkeys, per lb. .12c Ducks, per lb. 7c Geese, per lb. ' ec LIVE STOCK. . (Furnished by Harmai, Bros.) Butcher steers .. .. .. .. $5.00 Good to choice $3.50 Heifers ?3.25 4.00 Veal calves ............. 5.00(2- -'-50 Hogs . .... o.25 Roughs ;.' i.onra) 5.50 Sheep ..... L50 3.00 Lambs .00 4.50 Pigs .. .. .. 5-00 CENTERVILLE. " ' GRAIN. - :"J - -"; (Furnished by Fred Schllcntz & Sons) WTheat, No. 2, per bu ......... . .$1.02 Corn, No. 2,' per bu ....... 60c Oats, No. 3 48c Rye, No. 2 . . . .70c Clover Seed, recleaned . .$4.50(S$4.7i 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 chickens ........... .7c Old chickens . , ..... . . . . . .. . . . . . ,7c Country Bacon ..10llc Potatoes ...... .. .. 75c NEW PARISOHIO. GRAIN. (Furnished by G. V. & I. R. Richards) Wheat.. .. .. .. .. .. .'. .. ..$1.05 Corn 60c Oats ......... ......... ....'.. 47c Rye 70c Prime Red Clover Seed .. .'. ..$4.50 Alsike .$7.50 LIVE STOCK. (Fcrnisaed by J. Jarrett.) Butcher Steers ...$3.50$4.00 Good to Choice Cow3 f . 2.50 3.00 Heifers ......... . . ..... 2.25g 3.75 Hogs .... 3.50 5.50 Roughs .................. 4.00 5.00 Sheep 2.50 Lambs . .. ... .. . .". ....... 4.00 GREENSF0RK. :---' v , GRAIN. " (Furalshed by D. W. Harris & Co.) Wheat 9Sc Corn . 57c Oats 45c Rye . . .. .TOc 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 . ...1. .7c Geese, per lb. :....5c LrVE STOCK. (Furnished by D. V. Harris.) Butcher steers .....' $4.0O$5.OO Good to choice cows ..... 3.00 3.75 Heifers 3.00 4.00 Veal calves . , 5.00(3 COO Hogs .. .. 4.50 5.50 Roughs .. 4.00 40 Sheep .. .. .. .. ..- 3.00 3.50 Lambs .'. 5.oo 5.00 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 7.0O HogsL. ..... .. ......... 4.50 5.50 Roughs 3.50 5.25 Sheep ................... 3.00 35

iuss. roomy barn. 'JP... miles from town on good road. Cheap and must be sold at once. FUzgibbons, 9th and Main. 't

FOR SALE New and second hand furniture and stoves at bargain prices. 319 Main. Phone 4201. 27-tf FOR SALE Farms, any kind you want, any location you prefer. I have a large and exceptionally good list and can sell you anything from a truck patch up to a large grain or stock farm. Come and tell me what you want. J. Ed Moore, oveNo. 6 North 7th Street. 27-tf FRSALEFavorite Base Burner", CIS South 1Kb street. 2G-7t TEXAS! Mr. J. H. G'Donnell (of Texas) will be at our offict on Friday, Jan. 29. Also Mr. E. C. Shireman. secretary of the Indiana Co-operative. Irrigation company, will be with us at the same time and explain the irrigating proposition. Come in and talk with them. Next excursion Feb. 2. Ball and Peltz. 27-2t FOR SALE Bargains; new two-gtery frame residence, large barn, good well, cistern and spring, and five lots. Location, 5th and South O streets. Inquire on premises. Jas. C. Caldwell. 23-7t B'OR SALE Laundry. Main street. da1 1 i:;J East 23-7t Lambs 4.00 5.50 GRAIN. (Furnished by Harris Jarrett.) Wheat 98c Corn, per cwt. 80c Oats 43c Rye 65c. Prime clover seed 4.00 HAGERST0WN. PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Funiiib.ad by Ed Porter & Son.) Country butter. ..22c Eggs 27c Young Chickens. . .loc Old Chickens .1.10c Turkeys 14c Ducks ....... ....... .......14c Geese Gc Capons 14c GRAIN. (Furnished by Clark Bros.) Wheat li.oo Corn f...... 57c Oats ............................ 45c Rye ....J. ...,.' 70c Bran, per ton $25,00 Middlings $27.00 MILTON. GRAIN. (FurnlsheJ by J. W. Brumfidd ft Co.) Wheat, No. 2.. .. .. .. .. ,.$1.03 WTheat, No. 3 .. ..'..' .,$1.00 Corn ,. .. .. .. .. ..62c Oats.. .. .. .. .. ..47c Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings, per ton ,..'.$27.00 a Corn, per cwL ....$2.0Q Bread Meal , ......$40.00 PRODUCE AND SEEDS. (Furnished by F. M. Jones & Co.) Country butter . . . . .... 23c Creamery butter ............... ,.30e Eggs 25c Potatoes, per bu. t.....75c English Clover Seed, per bu., ....$4.60 Little Red Clover Seed, per bu., .$4.00 CULTIVATING THE CHILD. " How Any Trnit May B Fixed la JTovfnal Han Belar.. There is not a single desirable attribute which, lacking in a plant, may not be bred into it- Choose what improvement you wish in a flower, a fruit or a tree, and by crossing, selection, cultivation and persistence you can fix this desirable trait Irrevocably. Pick out any trait you want in your child, granted that be is a normal child, be it honesty, fairness, purity, lovableness. Industry, thrift what not By surrounding this child with sunshine from the sky and your own heart by giving the closest communion with nature, by feeding bim well balanced, nutritious food, by giving him all that is implied in healthful environmental Influences and by doing all in love you can thus cultivate in this child and fix there for all his life all of these traits naturally not always to the full in all cases at the beginning of the work, for heredity will make itself felt first and, as in the plant under improvement there w ill be certain strong tendencies to reversion to former ancestral traits, but la the main with the normal child you can give him all these traits by patiently, persistently guiding him in these early formative years. And, on the other side, give him foul air to breathe, keep him in a dusty factory or an unwholesome schoolroom or a crowded tenement up under the hct roof; keep him away from the sunshine, take away from him music and laughter and happy faces, cram his little brains with so called knowledge, all the more deceptive and dangerous because made so apparently adaptable to his young mind; let him have associates In his hours out of school, and at the age of ten you have fixed in him the opposite traits. He is on his way to the gallows. You have perhaps seen a prairie fire sweep through the tall grass across a plain. Nothing can stand before it; it must burn itself out That is what happens when you let the weeds grow up In a child s life and then set fire to them by wrong environment. Luther Burbank In Century. Byer Why don't, you buy an auto, Dyer WeH, If a cheaper to walk and jast as dagroas. Puck-

FOR SALE MUliaery stock; call or address at once. Laura Coleman New Paris, Ohio. 22 7t

AUCTIONEER. 11. II. JONES. Auctioneer. I tavc lots of tiles boolied for priu5- H J'ou r.r going to have a sa'e of any kind. I would like to Jo year work. Satisfaction guian.I. QZlcv Shnrley's Barn. dec24-tf LAUNDRY. We nu help make yen napi-y 1.03eatl? wa can. Rlclaood Steac Laupdrv LOST. LOST-R. H. S. class pin, l'.uo. between Fairview and the coliseum. Finder please return to Palladium. 28-lt IT-GdwBeh locket on West Mala, engraved with letter P. Return to 47 S. ISth. 2KH INSURANCE. floors and Ogborn Fire Insurance, BonCs and Loans. Room 16, I. O. O. F. Building. 19-if UPHOLSTERING. UPHOLSTERING Hair and spring mattresses made to order. Repairing a specialty, J. H, Russell. 10 S. 7th street. Phone 1793. 27-tf OFFICIALS MAY QEMANDMORE PAY Some Election Officers Are Dissatisfied. it Ise probable that some of the intpectcrs, judges and clerks who do semce in connection with the local option election will demand more pay toon has been appropriated for them. Th-a commissioners will allow inspectors pay for three days, and clerks and judges pay for one day. It is likely tome of the inspectors will want to collect for four days and the others for two. In Randolph county the same problem arose and tbe commissioners letused to pay for more than the time spccWeq. To recover it will be necessary to bring suit. The. resignation of fourteen clerks and judges have been received by the county auditor. The places were fill ed at once." THE CROUCHING TIGER. A Hunting- Incident In the Jungles of India. Now and then a soldier has been found kneeling on the battlefield as if about to take aim at tbe enemy, but stone dead- A bullet in the brain had converted him into a statue of himself. Captain Forsyth in his "Highlands of Central India" tells of a similar effect produced by an explosive shell on a tiger. The captain while in the howdah of his trained elephant hunting a tiger saw the beast crouching under a bush on the bank of a ravine. He took aim and fired a three ounce shell at tbe tiger's broad forehead. To his surprise, for the distance was but thirty yards, tbre was no result Not a motion of the tiger acknowledged the shot He rode' round a quarter of a circle, but still tbe tiger remained motionless, but looking Intently in tbe same direction. Growing more and more amazed, the captain rode up nearer with bis rifle at full cock, but the tiger did not move. Then he caused the elephant to kick the beast Tbe tiger fell over. He was stone dead. The shell had struck him full In tbe center of tbe forehead, burst in his brain and killed him instantly. Ex. change. BOAT DWELLERS. China's Floating Homes and Their Lew Caste Population. Stand beside the Imperial custom house at Canton and let the eye range down the river toward Hongkong. As far as the sight can resch He boats, boats, and again boats. These are no ordinary craft mere vessels of transport plying hither and thither, but the countless homes of myriad Chinese, in which millions have been born, lived and died. They are the dwellings of the very poor, who live in them practically free from rent taxes and other burdens of tbe ordinary citizen. . Tbe Tankia (which means boat dwellers), as the denizens of these floating houses are called, form a sort of caste apart from tbe rest of the Cantonese. The shore dwellers regard them as belonging to a lower social order, and indeed they have many customs peculiar to themselves which mark them as a separate community. How tbe swarming masses of them contrive to support existence Is a mystery, bnt their chief mode of employment is in carrying merchandise and passengers from place to place. London Lady's Realm. Ancient Gold. : , In olden times gold was obtained abundantly from the rivers of Asia. The sands of Pactolua, tbe golden fleece ecured by the argonauts, the yellow metal of Ophir, the fable of Kins Midas, all Illustrate the eastern origin of gold. Alexander the Great brought nearly $500,000,000 of gold from Persia. Gold aim came from Arabia aad from the middle of Africa br c

UPHOLSTERING tad General Repairing. HoHhous-, K4 South 6th street. Phoro 4567. 27-t,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. i Doan & Kiuts New HtaJnartevs. 11G6 Main. Phone 4223. iJcncovcd from 14 S. Sth St. bit DOWNING & fiONT 16 N, 3th. Phone tl?&. augl-tf MISCELLANEOUS. MEERHOFFS FostorU Electric and Wellsbach Gas Lamps are hard to beat for light. 27-tf HANS N. KOLL Deutscher Notar and Versicnerungs Agent; 716 Main Street". Tel. No. 1620. sun&thu SMOKED MEATS We have just taken out of the smoke-house a large and choice lot of Hams. Bacon and Shoulders; any kind and sUe. Prices the lowest. Quality not excelled. Sehwegman's Meat Market. Phones 2204 and 10S4. 22-eod-lwk ARCHITECT. Geo. W. Mansfield, Residence Architect. Phone 139X 906 H Main. jan2S-tf FINANCIAL. For desirable first mortgage loans, see Thompson, 710 Main. 2S-Tt WAS EXONERATED BY THE No Blame Attached to f ant's Death. InCoroner A. I ' Bramkamp Wat call ed today to investigate the cause of the death of Harmsn the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Lahrwan. who died at its parents, home.; 621 South J street last night. He found that the child had died from natural causes because of lack of vitality, Mrs. Marting, a midwife attended the mother at the time of the death but is exonerated by Coroner Bramkamp The child was but nine days old. The funeral will be tomorrow - afternoon from St. Andrew's church. Burial will be in cemetery of the same. MAYOR APPOINTS LOCAL DELEGATES Lontz and Schultz to Tariff Meeting. Mayor Schillinger has named as delegates to the tariff commission, which meets at Indianapolis next week. John M. Lonts of the F. & N. Iawnmower factory and Walter Schultz of the Wayne Wqj0, . CITY OFFICERS AREJO ATTEIID Will Go to Walterman Home in , Body. The city offlceials including mem bcrs of the council will meet at the city building tomorrow evening at , o'clock for the purpose of going to the home of the late Henry Walterman lo iew the body. Dining With Duke Humphrey. To dine with Duke Humphrey means simply not to dine at alt The phrase is said to have originated at a time when sojourners In London or those engaged in study there were wont to depend for their Sunday dinners on the frequent hospitality of the household ers among their friends. Those who had' failed to obtain such invitation were wont to conceal their disappoint ment by lingering in tbe aisles of St Paul's cathedral, pretending that they must find the monument of "the good Duke Humphrey." This duke was tbe youngest son of Henry IV. and was :vardered in 144S. As a matter of fact he was buried in tbe church at St Albans, and there was no mono raent to him in St Paul's. Whether the further fact that the good Duke Humphrey was famous for his hospitality is involved In the origin of the phrase, as some writers assert, we cannot say. Another phrase of the same meaning is "to dine (or sup) with Sir Thomas G re bam." derived from the fact that tbe Royal Exchange, buHt by this baronet, was for many years a common loanging place for idlers. Housekeeper. An amateur theatrical company was playing "Joan of Arc te a country village. "Light thoo the fiery fagot r commanded tbe duke. And the soldier struck a lucifer match en his pants and did eo. 'London Telegraph.

&LLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

There i speculation as to tie prob

ability of a conviction having been ob tained in the case of the State vs. William Surface, had not the m-.n ad- "r mitteU his guilt and accepted the findlS of tbe clrcnH court without prttcbt. Practically all the valuabk) evi- . -deuce the Mate had in tie ce was the statement of Surface. ' Had the man remained n.ulet aad made no con- , fession. there is reason ta believe the t-tate would have been unab!e to convict him. Hoped to Get Off Light. In the hope of a light punishment. Surface confessed to stealing the .. iorse and buggy belonging to Daniel Harris from a public hitching rack In this city. He claimed he was so badly intoxicated at the time he did not realize the seriousness of his offense. The poll? had suspected Surface of the theft and there was some circumstantial evidence against him. It is doubtful if this would have been sufficient to have seat him to the re forma- ! tory. however. Surface reside at New Hone. Ohio and there Is pathos connected with the case, that was not ' made public because of Surface's con- , fession. The commitment for Surface haso been prepared. He will b taken 'to the-reformatory by Lawrence Roberta of the police force. ' The father of the young man was la 1 the city today and employed an attor ney to assist in having the ease re opened. It5" very doubtful if the court ; would take such action. . MRS. BREIIM. ASKS FOR HER DIVORCE She Complains Hen Husb&ntf - Deserted Her 4j i ? Suit has been-entered 1-th-Wajmt circuit court in behalf of. Clartnaa, A, Brehm. the North Eighth street milliner vs. Frederick J. Bsalua for divorce. The. complaint statea' tfe couple was marriad March . 188$ and separated November. 17 1901. when the defendant deseated and abandoned the plaintiff without cause. It la alleged that since the latter date the plaintiff has supported IteraaU aad a daughter. Ruby, now .past Jsfctaem years of age, although, during! fU of tbe time the defendant was folly able) to support and maintain them IIAVAL ximmm Will Also Get ArmySu1t(7fefr Celebration . " Postmaster A. -J, S pe ke nblerf wEh chairman of the Lincoln centennial celebration committee of -theY. S&&fe C, secured sis naval suits JorfOe) ushers to wear on the evening of vbb. 11. He was in hopes of avtUacl niforms but Yoeman Frguson eesfld; sb ly premise six. It is probCMa tt tbe uniforms for the other nrtei'-Hl be like those worn in the amy. Jhi probable that the Denver Brows poet will, furnish Cin STATISTICS Deaths and FuneraTa, RONEY The funeral of Jars. J.-Sf. Roney will take place fsom ber late home. 111 North Seventh street Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The services win be conducted by the Her,!. M. Hughes. The burial win be at Earlham cemetery. COYLE The funeral or tbe little son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Coy'e was held yesterday afternoon at two o'clock from SL Mary's church. Burial was in cemetery of same. WALTERMAN The funeral ' of Henry Walterman, " market master who died Wednesday morning at his residence on South C street will be held Saturday morning at o'clock from St. Andrew's church of which the deceased was an earnest worker. Tbe pallbearers will include his late associates in De dty administration and friends. They are: Clifford Merrill. Webster Parry. George 8taubach. Edward Ramler. Joseph Schepman and William Torbeck. St Joseph's Benevolent society of whic'j be was a prominent member will hold services at tbe residence Friday evening.. The burial will be in St Andrew's cemetery. Friends are permitted to call at anytime. '". .'-: Births. " Mr. and Mrs. George E. Myers, 211 South Fourteenth street girt, first child. - Mr. and Mrs. Irvin D. Stegall, 1132 North I street, boy. second child. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mathews. 72S North Thirteenth street irl. rst Child, V.'... .U. : Mr. and " Mrs. Leroy E. Wickett, 100 Boyer street girl, fifth child. . . Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Thomas. 125 Charles 'street, girt, fifth child. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Lewis. 22 South.. Sixteenth street male, second child. Mr. and Mrs.' William E. Bryan, North West Eighth street i(L U child. , " ..