Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 93, 9 February 1909 — Page 7

THE IIICIOIOND PALLADIUM AM SUX-TELEGUA11, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1909.

PAGE SEVEN.

PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

ME

CENT

,;V ""iPEIR'-WiBI EACH INSERTION.

WANTED. WANTEDCopies of Palladium of Jan. 26, and Feb. J. Will give 10c per copy if brought to this off ice. 4 - . ' , 9-tf WXneB A position in office for either morning or. whole day, by young lady with experience. Apply to Timothy Nicholson. 9-3t WANTED Lace curtains and bed clothes to wash; 304 N. 21st St. . WANTED Position as stationary engineer. Call 229 8. 2nd St. 9-2t WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Few weeks required. Best work for poor man. Can have shop with small capital. Wages, $12 to $20 weekly. Wonderful demand for barbers. Catalogue free. Moler Barber College. Cincinnati. O. 9-tf .WANTED Place as nurse; can give reference. Call phone 1742. 8-2t .WXNTEDTbbuysec6nd-handfur-' niture, stoves and carpets. 519 Main. febS-tf WANTED-rYoung men to learn au tomoblle business by mail and' propare for positions as chauffeurs ?nd repair men. " We make you expert In ten weeks; assist you to secure position. Pay big; work" pleasant; demand for men great; reasonable; write for particulars and Bample lesson. Empire Automobile Ins'itute, Rochester, N. Y. - 8-2t WANTED A job on farm by the day or by the month, by experienced nan of good habits. 812 N. 12th. . . . 8-2t WANTED Competent stenographers for out-of-town positions; call at of Market v NEW-YORK STOCK ' (By Cerrell and Thompson New York. Feb. 9. v

Open High Low Close X'JfcN. ..12314 123 Great 'Northern .. .......... .... -.141 .... .... 1414 Amalgamated Copper .. .. .. .... . .. 7554. 76 75 75 American Smelting .. 87 87 86 86 Northern Pacific - .. ..138 138 138 138 U. S. Steel .. .. .. .. .. ....: .... .. 52 ,v 52 52 v. 2 .. U.S. Steel pfd .... .. ..113 113 113 113 Pennsylvania ........ .. .. . .... v ..131 132 131 131 St Paul .. .. .. . .. .145 146 145, 145 B. AO ;. .. .... ..108 108 108 108 New York Central .127 127. 127 127 Reading ........ ........ . ..133 133 131 131' Canadian Pacific ..173 173 173 173 Union Pacific ................ b.i77 178 177 177 Atchison .. . .. . . . 99: 100 99 99 Southern Pacific.. .. .. . .. .. ..118 118 118 118

Chlcarjo. CNICACO ORAIN ANO PROVISION . Chicago, Feb. 9. ".Oorrll and Thompson, Brokers, Baton 0.1 Wheat. 'v bpeu High Low Close May 110 111 110 110 July ... 99 100 99 99 Corn ' Open High Low ' Close May ... 3 64 63 64 July 63 64 63 61 Oats.. Open High Low Close May -.. 52 53 52 f.3 July ... 46 47 46 47 Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Beet heavies.; . . . , . .$0.40$i6.65 3ood to choice.. .. .... &2o U.50 ' BEST STEERS. Finished steers .. .. .... 6.25 6.75 Good to choice steers . . : . G.30 0.33 .Choice to fancy yearlings. . 4.50 5.00 STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy fleshy feeders. . . . . . . i . . . . . . 5.00 5.2.1 Fair to good feeders . . .. 4.75 5.00 Good to choice stocker .. 3.00 4.oO Common to fair hellers. s.. 2.at: 3.25 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers 4.35 n.r4 Good to choice heifers..- ...3.7oa 4423 8HESP. Best yearlings ..... . ' . . 4.25(2 4.73 Good to choice sheen . . 3.50( 4.25 Spring lambs. . . . . . . . . . 4.00! 7.50 VEAL CALVES. Good to fancy.. .. .. .. 4.50 8.50 Fair to heavy . . ; ; . ..... S.OOi 7.50 , Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, Feb. 9. Wheat $1.10 Corn..-.. .... .. ....... .. ..06 Oats..' ,. ......53 Clover.. .. .. .. .. .$5.27 Pittsburg Livestock Pittsburg. Feb. 9. , , Cattle Receipts light; tops $0.50. 8heep"Reclpts light; tops S5.5. Hos Receipts .8 loads; top fCJX. Imba, S7.75. Veals. $9.50. TOLEDO GRAIN. . Toledo, Feb. 0.Wheat ,. .. $U3 Cora ............. 63 Oat . 62

Situations Wanted and . Found Ads 2 times FREE

flee of Richmond Business College. - . . 3-tf WANTED Small house; Will pay all cash. . Thompson, 710 Main. 4-7t WANTED Horse-shoeing, ; general blacksmi thing, rubber tiring; eecial attention' given to lame and Interfering horses. All work promptly and carefully done: D. W. Thomas, 17 8. 6th St. , 4-7t WANTED-?-Your? lame horse to shoe; corns, side bones, inflames coronets, unbalanced pedal joints, all cured ; at Cox's. ' febl-tf WANTED If you want money in place of your city property or farm. go right to Porterfield's Real Estate office, Kelley Block, 8th and Main. 14-tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and Are Insurance. Porterfield. Kelly Block, 8th and Main. , ' 6-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE For bicycle or B-flat clarinet, complete punching bag outfit. A bargain. 37 N. 6th St. Phone 2936. 9-2t FOR SALE Driving horse. Phone .1472. i 1 ' . 9-14t FOR SALE Carload northern grown , seed oats just received at Economy Elevator. 9-lt FOR SALE Young and large, well marked, 'petigreed St. Bernard dog. J. C. Krick, R. F. D. No. 6. 9-7t FOR SALE Cheap. - A new style . willow go-cart. Good as new. Call 610 Sheridan St. FOR SALE A good paying business. Address, "H. B. W." care Palladium. 6-7t FOR SALE Call at the Antique FurReports QUOTATIONS. Brokers Eaton Ohlo4 EAST BUFFALO. Buffalo, Feb. 9. Cattle Receipts 75; active; steady. Veals, $9.25. : Sheep ReceIpts2,0O; tops $5.75. Lambs, $7.75. Hogs-Receipts 2,000; tops $0.85. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, Feb. 9. Hogs Receipts 2,500; quiet; easy. Cattle Receipts 300; steady; 'firm. Sheep Receipts light; steady. Lambs, $7.25. Veals, $8.00. CINCINNATI GRAIN. Cincinnati, Feb. 9. Wheat. i$1.16 Corn., .,06c Oats.. ..... .. .. 54c Timothy per bu ....... . $1.70f $1.85 Clover. . .... .. . . . .... .$4J5$4.55 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) r Timothy hay (baled) . . . . . .$11 to $12 New Timothy hay (loose) . .$11 to $12 Clover hay, loose ...... ... .$10.00 Mixed hay .$10.00 Straw (per ton) ........ .$5.00 to $5.50 Oats, per bu . ................... 50c New Corn..... .. ................65c ' Richmond Seed Market. (Runse & Co.) Timothy, per bu. .. . . . ... $I.50$1.80 Clover Seed $4.00 Richmond. CATTXJC (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 pounds $0.00 $0.50 Good to heavy packers . . , 5.50 6.00 Common and rough ....... 5.O0g 5.50 Steers, corn ' fed ......... 4.50 5.0O Heifers i. .......... 3.50 4.25 Fat cows 3.50 4.00 Bulls I 3.50 3.75 Calves ,. 6.50 7.00 Lambs 5.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. , " f (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery. Young chickens, dressed per lb ...15c Old chickens, per lb , 12M to 14c Turkeys, per lb .18 to 20c COUNTRY PRODUCE. , (Paid by Bee HlveJ Creamery butter, per lb 1 . . . .32c Country butter, per lb.... 25e Eggs.. ., .; .,..30c ApsuLisa: 1 - Mether says tar can't smr aaythlnc toe

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

Greatest little satisfiers of ; big wants are the ads below

- WANT AD . LETTER UST The, following are replies to Palladium Want Als. received at this office. . Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail in answer to their ads. Mall at this office up to 12 neon today as follows: A . J 1 O. L. 1 O. E. B. ..... 2 H. B 1 W. ... 2 ' Z. 1 ' , Mall will be kept for 30 days only. All mail hot called for within that time will be cast out' ' " niture Co., 519 Main and see the kitchen 'cabinet that we will sell you cheap. 4-tf TEXAS Mr. J.'H. O'Donnell of 'ieas, will be at our office on Friday, Feb. 12th. Come in and talk about Texas with him and arrange to go on the next excursion, Tuesday, Feb. 16th. BALL.& PELTZ i FOR SALE Lot of corn. Phone 2196. FOR SALE House of 5 rooms, pantry, ,3 acres of land, on easy terms, two and. half miles north of city. Call 917 .North 11th street. S 2t FOR SALE 2 acres with good buildings, 4 miles out, $800. Possession, Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Holler Mills) 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 .. .. .. ..$4.2 CAMBRIDGE CITY. GRAIN. (Furnished by J.- S. Hazslrlgg) Wheat, No. 2, per bu-.Vi $1.05 Corn, new, per bu ....60c Oats 47c Rye 70c Clover Seed, recleaned. . .$4.50$4.75 No. 1 Timothy, per ton $10.00$11.00 No. 1 Timothy and clover hay, mixed .. $9.00 110.00 PRODUCE. Country Butter .17c Eggs, per dozen, ..... 24c Old chickens, per lb... ....... t 9c Young chickens, per lb. 9c Turkeys, per lb. 12c Ducks, per lb. .................... 7c Geese, per lb. .................... Cc ' LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by Hart man Bros.) Butcher steers . .$5.50 Good to choice $3.00$4.25 Heifers ................ $3.00 $5.00 Veal calves $4.00 $6.50 Hogs $6.50 Roughs $4.50 Sheep ....... I...... $2.50 $4.00 Lambs $3.00$6.50 CENTER VI LLE. GRAIN. (Furnished by Fred Scbllents ft Sons) Wheat. No. 2, per bu ; $1.04 Corn, No. ' 2, per bu .... . .V . . .... 60c Oats, No. 3 ......... .....48C Rye, No. 2 ..... . . . . v. ............ 70c Clover Seed, recleaned ..$4.50$4.7! No. 1, Timothy, baled, per ton $10.00 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by H. L. Johnston.) Turkeys .. ., .... ..............100 Ducks ......... ...... .......... 6c Geese 6c Eggs ............ 27c Country.butter .................. .25c Young chickens 7c Old chickens ................ ....7c Country Bacon 10llc Potatoes ........75c HAGERSTOWN. , PRODUCE AND FOTJLTRY. . (Furnished byJEd Porter ft Son.) Country butter.. .. .. .. .. ,. ..22c Eggs ............... . , 25c Young Chickens.. .. .. .. .. ....10c Old Chickens.. .. .. .. .. . . ....10c Turkeys ... .13c Ducks ?c Geese Cc GRAIN. (Furnished by Clark Bros.) Wheat ........................ -$1.00 Corn ...............;........... 67e Oats 45c Rye ............... 70c Bran, per ton . ........ . . . . . ..$25.00 Mlddllsss 127.00 NEW PARIS. OHIO. GRAIN. (Furnished by O. Vv . ft L R. Richards) Wheat.. : $1.05 Corn ... ......... .............60c Oats .......47c Rye 70o Prime Red Clover Seed .. ..$4.50 Alelke '. $7.50 LIVE 8TOCK. ' (Furnished by J. Jarrett.)

March 1, '09, If purchased now. Ap- 11th, hoises, cattle, farming irapleply to J. Ed Moore, over 6 North men's, household goods and other ,7th street. 4-tt articles too aumerous to mention. FOTTsTLlPity property and farms; Sa,e kea place ltt miles south ca list your property with me. L. C. Liberty rike on wbat is known as Young, successor to Al H. Hunt, 7 the old Paulson farm. Thomas H. North 9th street. 3-tf Trouse. 5-7-8-9 FOR SALE Mill wood. C. W. Kramer " . 1 ' : r .-: &CQ. -T, am UPHOLSTERING. I AIIKinOV UPIIOLSTERI N and spr'ae . -:::. 2 mattresses made to order. . RepaiiWe Wn help niake yoa nappy-ion- specialty. JV IL Russell 10 estly we cat. Richmond Steam S. ,tn street. Phono 1,1)3. 27 -81 Lft3.idry UPHOLSTERING tnj General He- ' "; ' ' " -7 pairing. Hoithou. 124 South Ctb INSURANCE. street Phono 4367; , 27,t zr. rr-r ARChiTECT. floore and Ogborn , . , , , Goo. W. Mansfield, Residence ArchiFire Insuraace. Lotus and Loans tect Phono 1353. 906 Main. ' Room 16, I. O. O. F, SmMinf. 19-tl jan28-tf FOR RENT. NOTICE FOR .RENT Furnished rooms for NOTICE The Ladies-' Aid Society of light housekeeping; modern; 200 Grace church will give a chicken Richmond Ave. . 9-3t patty dinner at 6 o'clock, WedresFOR3lET?TFuriii8hed room. heat. Feb- 17th' Mrs- Mary PriS2' bath, 30 NV 12th. 9-7t Pre8- Stt FOltRENT Six room house, both NOTICE Dr. J. M. Bulla has rewaters, gas, electric light if wanted, turned from a trip- through the with or without barn. 101 South South to resume his practice; office . 2 1st. 8-7t 32 South 9th. 8-tf FOR RENT Furnished front room; NOTICE To subscribers Mr. J. F. 120 South 11th. -i - 4-7t Schmitz retires as manager and FORRENT-Furnished rooms. Host Mr- G- W" Cfi nOWJ reJres our and bata, for genta. at the Grand. f,8ency ,,n bmond ind chown pg. Commercial Co. Feb. 10th, 1909. , .,. ... .. - 9-Tt MISCELLANEOUS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. MEERHOFF'S Fostaria Electric and i7l - WeUsbach Gas Lamps are hard to Doan & KlUte beat for light y 27-tf i;ew Hcadaoartera, 11GC Main. Phone PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will 4223. Reaoved from 14 S. 8th St. sell at public sale, Thursday, Fob. 8-tf

Good to Choice Cows . . 2.50 3.00 Heifers i.... 2.25 3.75 Hogs 3.50 5.50 Roughs 4.00 5.00 Sheep ' . . . . . .'. . .... 2.50 Lambs 4.00 FOUNTAIN CITY. i (Furnished by R. A. Butcher Steers .......... Benton) $4.O0$5.00 Good to choice cows ...... 3.00 4.00 4.00 4.50 4.50 7.00 4.50 5.50 S.50 6.2S 3.00 3.25 4.00 5.50 Jarrett) ... ..$1.04 800 Heifers ...... ..v.;. Veal calves . . "1. T. . . Hogs Roughs Sheep Lambs .. .. .. GRAIN. . (Furnished by Harris ft Wheat.. .. .. .. , Corn, per cwt. . ... Oats .... . . .... Rye .. .... .. .. .. Prime clover seed e e i 43C . 65c ...$4.00 MILTON. GRAIN. (Furnished by J. W. Brumftrld ft Co.) Wheat, No. 2 .$1.07 Wheat No. 3 ..$1.05 Corn.. ...6365c Oats.. ...... ........... .47c Bran, per ton.. . . .. .. ..,..,..$26.00 Middlings, per ton .. .. .. .. . .$28.00 C. Corn, per cwt .............. .$2.00 Bread Meal ................. .$40.00 PRODUCE AND SEEDS. (Furnished by F. M. Jones ft Co.) Country butter . . . . .......... .23c Creamery butter ................ .30c Egga ................ ........ .25c Potatoes, per bu. i .......... . . . ... .75c English Clover Seed, per bu.. . .. .$4.60 Little Red Clover Seed, per bu., .$4.00 GREENSF0RK. GRAIN. (Furnished by D. W. Harris ft Co.. Wheat.. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..$1.04 Corn.. .... .... .. .. .. .. ..63 Oats .... ... ... 45e Rye ...... .. ..... ........... .700 Clover Seed, No. 2 ....... . ... .$4.00 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by D. W. Harris ft Co. Country butter, per lb. ....... ....18c Eggs, per dos .30c Old Chickens, per lb. ............ 7c Old Roosters per lh................Sc Turkeys, per lb . . 1 .10c Young chickens, per lb. ..........7c Ducks, per lb ...7c Geese, per lb. ....$ LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by D. V. Harris.) Butcher steers $4.00$5.00 Good to choice cows .....3.00 3.75 Heifers .. .. 3.00 4.00 Veal calves S.O0 6.00 Hogs .. 4.504 50 Roughs .. ... .. 4.00 4JBQ Sheep .... . . 3.003 3.50 Lambs .. .. .. .......... 3.00 6.00 DAWSON WAS ACQUITTED. Because it could not be shown that Rimer Dawson had intended to defraud Gus Jabusch out of a boarl bill he was acquitted of the charge of beating the bill in city court this afternoon. Dawson claimed he had been unable to pay and that was all there was to it. He said he would pay as soon as he gets the money. He claimed to have a job now, but had been out 61 work for a long time. . Teh," said Tommy, "dad gave me a watch for a birthday present. "My! exclaimed Aunt Jan. There nice. Isn't ltr Tee; you see, as soon as I get in school la the "ntngn I can look at it an tee sow many satntaa ran later

All advertisements must be in this office before 12 noon

ENROLLMENT VERY LABGEJT SCHOOLS . . Complete Figures Not Yet 0b tainable. The enrollment of the different schools to report so far is as follows: Garfield 326; Flnley 239; Warner, 242; Starr 4205 Whitewater, 317; Hibberd, 247; Vail 283 and Sevastopool, 190. The attendance at Baxter, it is estimated is about 265 and at the high school about 435. The high school is very crowded. When built it was intended to accommodate but about 375 pupils. The term enrollment for the city will average about 2.800 or 2,900 pupils. UNIFORM STEPS ... ,i , . . With Then Maar Kalla DawaatalM WMMBtATWlcC Falls on staircases are of rather common occurrence, especially in houses where the stairs are steep, dark or built with sharp turns. The frequent causes of serious falls have suggested that the likelihood of accident of this kind would be lessened considerably If all steps were built according to a standard of height and breadth. A child's fall oa the stairs is apt to be bad enough, and for an adult it may have serious consequences, but for an aged persop the result is not unlikely to be fatal; hence it is held that the construction of staircases deserves more attention than Is ordinarily paid to It The trouble is that stair climbing Is uot a natural method of progression for the human being. A child may learn to walk with ease, but It is a long time before It can ascend a stairway in an upright position without losing its balance. Stairs have been brought about by necessity, however, and the ordinary person has become so accustomed to them that he dashes up and down them without paying any more heed to his steps than if be were walking on a surface level. Motion becomes purely mechanical, without any effort of will, and the muscles of the leg automatically adjust themselves so as to lift the foot to the height of the steps on the stairway, most frequently used. The stride unconsciously becomes adapted to a certain height In taking steps. This unconscious estimate of height often is the cause of many falls. ,When a different stairway is used the foot is unaccustomed to the pitch, and hence a trip Is likely to occur. On narrow and steep staircases there should be a hand rail on each side. The instinctive clutch following a ' stumble would mean , the saving of many limbs and heads. But the surest way to obviate accidents would be to standardize all stairways, at least in the matter of height Netr York Press. . MAY GETS INTO TROUBLE. ; May Lawson is In trouble again. Last night May went to the home tf a man named Cooney on South West Second street She had been told to stay away from there as the insult of a former escapade in which she and Cooney were arrested. V; She refused to leave and a policeman was sent for. The woman was locked up. A serious charge may be placed against her. VUsnru: Gold Kedal Ffear stuff... cs doiiciour takad

SEWE1 IMS

FOR THE Pi(B OF DOWNING 6 SON. IS N. a;h. Phop 175L aigl-tt PLUMBING. See WaKng Co., 403 Main, for nctsr cycles, tlcycles and repairs. 5-tf LOST. LOST Purse containing two one-dollar bills, and change, letter and pair . of black kid gloves. Finder please . leave at Railroad stqre clerk No. 3 . and get reward. 9-lt LOST Female English bull dog; tel ephone 1553 ; reward. 9-2t DENTISTS. WILSON, & PIERCE. I have arransed with Pr. E. E. Pierce to assist me in my office on Wednesday of each week, at 830 Main St. , C. S. Wilson. Call Home Phone 1532. de:13-suniua tow 2mo AUCTIONEER. H. II. JONES, Auctioneer. I Save lots of sales booked for spriag. If yon : are going to ave a sale of any kind. : Z would like to Jo yen? worh. Satl&factiou gasrantcd. OfKco Shurley's Barn. lac24-tt CARD OF THANKS. CARD OF THANKS George . Maier and family desire to extend to all . friends . and sympathizers in their late bereavement their heartfelt ap- ' preciation of all tokens of sympathy and friendship manifested In word and deed. 9-lt WHITE FOUGHT MR AS HAL James White engaged in an altercation with Marshal McKee at Cambridge City last night Words led to blows and McKee arrested White. This morning an affidavit was sworn out In the circuit court charging him with assault and battery upon the town's custodian of the law. RALSTON HELD FOR TRIAL Harry Ralston, the young negro accused of petit larceny, Is being held for trial in the circuit court. The authorities, are of the opinion that clemency is of. no avail when tried upon Ralston and that he deserves a 63vere penalty. The -days he will be arraigned has not been determined upon, , '-,"'"' FENCING OUT RATTLERS. A Preel af AaJmils That Mas . Uses to Advaatae?, . .: . Did yon ever hear of a rattlesnake fence not one made of rattlesnakes, of course not, but one made of prickly thorns to protect one from the rattlers and keep them away) That Is what the Arizona campers build, and the only way to keep these deadly poisoners away is by building one of these fences of oktea, a shrub covered with thorns which grows on the desert As the tents have no doors and are not set much above the ground. It would appear easy for Mr. Rattler to effect an entrance. Imagine the sensation of crawling Into bed some cold night to strike against the clammy skin of a snake, and this Is just where Mr. Snake likes to snuggle. In among tho warm blankets. To avoid this men who work la the mines have found that a snake will not go near this oktea, and they have built closely knit fences around their tents, with little gates to go in and out, and beyond this the rattler will not penetrate. It was first the In dians of the desert who discovered this deadly shrub, and they got the secret from birds and animals, which, to protect their young, travel sometimes many miles back and forth, bringing the thorns with which to cover their little nests. . Gophers and other small animals there cover their nests In this manner. . It is strange that In that country, so dry and forbidding, many things grow In exuberance, and especially noticesble are the great fields of Brown Eyed Susans, the yellow daisies with the brown centers. They grow so high and wild that you can step In a field and your head will just peep over the top of the nodding sea of bright eyed faces. Los Angeles Times. Boll It Daw i It is the short piece, be It letter or editorial, that catches the reader, sad ; correspondents who wish their letters to be read should never extend them beyond a quarter of a column, and half tbst length is preferable. Condensation is an art but it can be acquired with a little practice. Never try to see how long you can make- your article, but bow short Use never s superfluous sentence or word. Be as brief as an intelligible statement of the case will allow and yon will bare ten readers where the long winded fellow will have oncRictnnond Dispatch. CIvaa Steehw Never say of anything. I have lost it, but, -I have given It tack." Is your child deed? It has been given back. Is your wife dead? Ehe has been given back. Is your estate taken away? Wen. and Is not that ttkewtee gives back? "But he who took tt away is a bad man. What Is it to yoa by whose bands be who gave ft has demanded It back again? While i he aUowa yen to possess K, take cam cf tt, bet as of Kt23 feet yet wtea, t fclKtan

"LUCKF-OALOVIU J ::-n0l7 flEHlG ..... . ft a a a. . .

rioiea fiorscman Has neiatives in Richmond. " Dispatches from Los Angeles states that "Lucky- Badlwln. the famous ranch owner and race horse magnate. ' who has relatives in this city Is lm-" proving and has chances for recovery. . RESOLUTIOIIS OF OECRET ADOPTED Commercial Club Regrets Loss Of E. J. Humps. At the meeting of the members of the Commercial club last evening, resolutions regretting the leaving of E- J. Humpe from thle city and wishing him success at Kokomo were . adopted. " " ' CONTROLLER CALLS FOR BAOK REPORTS

Statements Up to February Asked Fcr. T Washington. Feb. 9. The controller ' has issued a call for a statement uf .... the condition of national banks un la February fifth.

- - City Statistics

Deathe and Funerals. MARK LB The funeral of Charles Markle who died yesterday will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence 013 North O street. Burial will be In Earlham cemetery. Rev. J. o. Campbell will : oOdate. Friends may call thle evening. BEHXEN Catena Behnen. J widow of Bernard Behnen, died this morning about 5 o'clock at her home, corner Eighth and Division street West Richmond at the age of 73 years. She Is survied by three daughters iaeladlaa Mrs. Anna Belsman of Piqua, lira. Mary Naber of Centerville, and SSka Margaret of this city and live eons la eluding William. Harmon, Bernard. John and George of this city. , The funeral will take place from St Andrews church Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Friends may call at any time. ,. STRAUGiiri, o. ". i- aaaaMaa . j - Straughn. lad., Feb. a Our night operator Charley Clawson baa rented Dick Hageman's property and will move in same soon from Mrs. Elms Cook's property. Misses Madge and Lena King entertained to a C o'clock dinner Saturday evening the Misses Blanch HatSell and Marguerite 8cott and Messrs Lores Champ. Albert Ogborn tsd Cr ertt Floyd of Dublin. . Albert Hammer la suffering with ft severe attack of rheumatism. - Mr. Charles' King was In Dublin oa Sunday. - , . . " , Howard McGeath and family of Dublin attended church here EualSay and took dinner with Wm. Gauker Jr.. and family. "-Will Livingstone and family from near New Castle attended church hero on Sunday and were the guests of Mike) Ryan and wife. Miss Leone Vlckery of Eaton, O is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Henry Founts was called to Mrs. Ezra Nelson, to welcome a Uttlo daughter that arrived at the homo of. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. Mrs, Henry Fousts and her aunt spent 8unday with them. Mrs. J. W. Sbockley received word last week that a daughter bad arrived at the hcie of her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Rose . Lockrldge in Shawnee. Okla. Miss Borgia Haskett returned homo Monday. , Rev. Hoeffer of Richmond Breached In the Christian church here Sunday morning on account of a series of meetings la the M. E. church there was no meeting at . Christian church at night Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hall and two youngest children went to Milton Saturday evening to spend Sunday with' Mrs. Hall's parents Mr. and Mxs. Otiver , Smullen. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALS OF RSAL -ESTATE Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned. as administrator of the estote of Molly Jackson, late of Wayne ' county. Indiana, deceased, will, under and by virtue of the order of the " . Wayne circuit court, on Wednesday, the lWh day of March, 190O. at o'clock. a. so, offer for sale st pabUe -aactioa. upon the premises, tho fol- ' lowing described real estate in Wayne -county. Indiana, to wit: Lot number ' two hundred and fifty-three (253) la " thgt part of tho City of rjclicssl laid out by Elisabeth Starr. Terms of sale. One third of the par- r chase money win be required to no paid in cash, one third in nine : and one. third In eighteen from the date of said sale. CzZz payments to he evtnced ty tit ; of the purchaser, bearing' six rr ecrL interest from date, warring relief, and ' providing for attorney fees,: and sseor-' ed by mortgage on' the real eststo seU; '. or the purchaser may pay sH cnsSi tl -his option. : : -; : X - i v DICSINSON TRUST COUFAKT.v -. -v - .c: v v' ' ;' j r Aats2r"

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