Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 117, 5 March 1909 — Page 7

PAGE SEVE2T; PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM' CLSSIFIED ADVEOTISEMEN SPEIIT DIMT RESIIIIC Presiceni Aoosevdt WKI Re

THE HICnUOA'D PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, Ttl Alt CTI 3, 1C0J.

(DJIE 0E1T- - ...The" Market- Place '.of the" Peoptec. : . ' - SEWEI IMS V (PE!R WOffl 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 rrtSnfrrC fTTir K EACH INSERTION FREE ads below 12 noon IrlKOtoC W 0.

main at Oyster Day for Two Weeks. MSSSBBBBBSB BEGINS WORK AS EDITOR

WANTED.

WANTED A" "position as man of all work about the bouse and garden. Address H. II., care of Palladium. . - B-2t WANTED Will pay cash for property that will net about 10 per cent. Address Danberry. Palladium. ' 5-tf WANTED A position helping carpenter by a married man of good habits. Have worked some at the trade. Address J. C. in care of Palladium, v - 5-2t WANTED Visit the new and Sec-ond-hand furniture store, 1030 Main. Phone 1778. mch4-tf WANTED Position as hired band on farm or any other" kind of work. Address R. Hodgin, 55 Grant street, city. 4-3t WANTED Small roll top desk and 4 or 5 foot floor show case. Must be first class. Leave name with Irvin Reed & Son. Claude Stanley. 4-2t Wanteda" place to assist with housework. Call 1014 South F. 4-2t WANTED If you want money, call . on J. M. Lacey & Co., pawnbrokers, Q. A. R. Bldg., N. 8th St. Room 2. 3-7t WANTED Elderly married man, without children, to work around country home. Phbne '5128B 3-7t VANTED To buy all kind of aect ond hand furniture, carpets and stoves. Antique Furniture Co., 519 Main.. Phone 4201. 27-tf WANTED Good strong cook at Jabu sen's restaurant. . ' 27-tf WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Few weeks required. Best work for poor man. Can have shop with email capital. Wages. $12 to $20 Weekly. Wonderful demand for bar

Market Reports " NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Cy Corrall and Thompson. Brokers Eaton. Ohlo ,Few York, March 5. -

4- ' ' Open High Low Close ' L ft N. T.. . 123 128 127 . 12$ -. Great Northern . . .. .. .. .. ..139 1404 12S 140 ' AmalgCSiited Copper'.... ........ .. ..68 68 66 C J , NorthepnHPaclflc 137 137' 135 13616 Tff. . SJteel .................... .. -.44 45 43 45U. S. Steel pfd. ..110 111 .110 111 . Pennsylvania ...... . : . . .. - .. .. 1294 ! 129 128 129 Jit. PjWl . .i ..-w. -..--.r-v ;.....; i.142 143 141 142 B. ft Cv . .. ;. .r..'.V .'.107 107 166 io7 ". New Tprk Central 123 123 122 123 Reading .. ..123 123 122 123 Canadian Pacific .. .. .. 166 168 166 167 Union Pacific .....i., ..174 175 173 , 175 - Atchison ... ; . .. ..103- 103 ' 102 103 oathern Pacific. .. .. ..... .. .... .: ..117 ' 117 116 117

OHIOAQO ORAIN AND PROVISION ( Chicago, Mach 5. (By OorrsJl and Thompson, Crokers, - Baton 0.1 Wtidat, High U7 .105 98 ' Corn High . 68 . 67 67' Oats. High 56' 50 ' 41 Open'' May ....116 July ... 105 'Sept .,', 98 Own. May 68 ... 'July ... '67 Sept. V. . 66' f ' Opa May 66 'July ... 50 Low , Close 116 115 103 103 97 . 974 " . Low. . . Close 67 . 67 ... 66 r 66 66 "66 Low - Cloaa 55 55 . 50 504 "41 41 - sept. ... 41 Inilanapolis Market.

REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. - Av. Dk. Price 73 284 200 $6.90 53 342 120 6.85 73 219 .. 6.75 k.. 283 240 6.73 21 21 J 80 6 70 69 174 . 6.63 30 190 j0 6.65 7 162 . 6.60 82 1S3 2S0 6.60 61 114, (0 6 33 72 ISO 161- 655 32 143 .. 6.50 .79 .W. 165 120 6.50 5 147 200 6.45 72 ..... 133 .. 6.40 47 114 .. 6.25 3 J12 .. 6.15 1 . 337 .. 6.10 21 ...... 107 . . 6.00 26 80 ' 5.75 39 ..n. ...;.;...... 83 5.50

'. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK, v HOG& Bent heavies . . $6.65$6.90 Oood to choice '. ... 6.50 C75 BEST STEERS. Finished steers . . .... 6.25 C73 Good to choice steers ..... 5.50 G.23 Choice to fancy yearlings. . -1.75 5.50 STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy fleshy feed era 5.00Q 5.25 Fair to good feeders .. ,4 4.75Q 5.00 Good to choice stockers . . 3.00t 4.50 Common to fair heifers. ... 2.50Q 35 . '- BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers .. 4.S5 5.75 Good to choice heifers.. ...3.75 45 sheep. Beat yearlings 5.00 5.50 Good to choice sheep . . . .. 4.256 4-75 Spring limbs.. . . . ..... 4.00Q 7J VEAL CALVES. Sood to fancy ........... 5.00 9.00 Fair to heavy ............ a50a 7.50 PALLADIUM WANT AOS. PAY.

bers. Catalogue free. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, O. 9-tf

WANTED If you want money In place of your city property or farm, go right to Porterfleld'a Real Es- ' tate office. Kelley Block, 8th and Main. 14-tt FOR SALE. FOR SALE Five I. C. S. volumes 911 General Designing. Address C. A. P., care Palladium. 3-7t FOR SALE House of seven rooms on 8. 18th. Call Phone 25B. 5-7t FOR SALE One nine foot jewelry "show case with trays and counter. 14 N. 9th. . 5-2t FOR SALE Book: and Picture sale. One-half off of Pictures, small frames and cloth bound books for the next thirty days. Barters Sta- : tionery Store. 1 ' S-3t FORALE Hard bicycle tire.TOs! Cook stove $3.50. Girl's wheel $2.00, at 818 N. I street. 5-1 1 FORSALEFine farm, 100 acres, nine miles east of Indianapolis, 30 rods from Interurban; price $120 per acre. Fine, best level land; tiled; no waste; best of buildings. Write A. M. Roberts, care Reid Hospital. 4-5&7 FOR SALE Good house, 7 rooms, bath, furnace, electric light, strictly modern, 5 blocks south of Main street; will sell cheap for cash. Phone 1524. , 4-tf FOR SALE Two-chair barber shop, good business in Cambridge City. Address Box 800, Hagerstown, Ind. 3-3t FOR SALE Folding go-cart Phone 1293. 3-3t FOR SALE Residence, 7 rooms, hall, Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Holler Mills) Wheat, per bu., ...?1.20 Corn, per bu., . '. .70c Rye, per bu .80c Bran, per ton .$26.00 WIUUIlUgD, JCt IVU ..... .9.W Clover seed, per bu., $1.50 Richmond Seed Market. (Runse & Co.) Timothy, per bu., $2.702.85 Clover Seed ". . '. 4.50 4.G5 RichmonrL 'cattle. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir. Best hogs, average 200 to 250 pounds ...... .$rt.00g$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 45 Fat cows a......'......... 3.50. 4.00 Bulls 3.50 3.75 Calves ...... .......... 6.50 7.50 Lambs 5.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. . (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) . Toung chickens, dressed per lb ...15c Old chickens, per lb.. .. .. .. .,15c Turkeys, per lb. ............ .IS to 20c COUNTRY PRODUCE. " , ; ' (Paid by Bee Hive.) " " Creamery butter, per lb 31 Country butter, per lb 25e Eggs ....... EAST BUFFALO Buffalo, March 5. Cattle Receipts.. 230; firm. Veals, $10.25. .A , Sheep Receipts, 30,000; tops. $6.00. Lambs. $7.7V' Hogs Receipts, 5.100; tops, $7.00. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, March 5Wheat .. ..$1.21 68 .57 Corn .... Oats .... k a CINCINNATI GRAIN. Cincinnati, March 5. Wheat ...... .... .... .......$1.25 Corn ........68 Oata .... .. .... .....562 Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, March 5. Wheat ...... .. . ...... ....$li2 Corn ...... .......... .67 Oats 55 Vnranu: jSoid Medal Flour makes deUdouo baked

WANT AD LETTER LOST The following are replies to Palladium Want Ada. 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. L. B. 1 S. W. R. ..... 1 R. N. .... 3 W. ..2 Stelbi ....... 7 Mall will be kept for SO days only. All mall not called for within that time will be cast out-

bath and furnace. 35 S. 15th street. Phone 2331. 3-7t FOR 'SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and fire insurance. PorterftelJ. Kelly Block, 8th and Main. -tf FOR SALE Young horse for general purposes and new , buggy and harness, 2205 East Main. ; , 2-7t FOR' SALE No 1S North J street. Price, $000. Apply o J. E. Moore. sole agent, over G N. 7th St. 20-tf FOR SALE Cozy five room house; electric light, 332 Randolph. 27-7t FOR SALSMill wood. O W. Kramer Co. 20 tt FOR RENT. FOR RENT 6 room house, $11.00 per month. L. C. Young Realty Co., successor to Al H. Hunt, 14 N. 9th Street. mchS-tf FOR RENT Furnished room, furnace CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. , Cincinnati, March 3. Hogs Receipts, 3,900; steady. , Cattle Receipts, 500; strong; bulls .' steady. . . Fancy veals. $9.00. Sheep Receipts 130; steady. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, March 5 , 1 Cattle Receipts light; tops $0.50 -Veals, $10.25. Hogs Receipts, 10 car loads; heavies, $6.95. ' . " Sheep Receipts, light;tops, $6.10:. Lambs, $8.00. " ' ' - HAGERSTOWN. PRODUCE AND rOULTRV. (Furnished by Ed Porter ft Son.) Country Butter 22c Eggs .... ..... .... .... .... ....ISc Young Chicken3 ................ 13c Old Chickens ................... 13c Turkeys ,. .................. ... .13c TDucks .... .... .. ......11c Geese . . . .. ,6c GRAIN. (Furnished by Clark Bros.) s Wheat .. .. .. ..'$1.12 Corn. . . .". 60c Oats, No. 3, white '. . .i .. .. ...,4Tc Rye I ............ TOc Bran, per ton ...,.$25.00 Middlings $27.00 CAMBRIDGE CITY. GRAIN.' (Furnished by Ji S. Hszslrigg) Wheat," No. 2, per bu ..... ... . . .$1.23 Corn, new, per bu .v . . t . 60c Oats ....... .t .... .A 50c Rye 75c Clover Seed.' recleaned $4.50 No. 1 Timothy, per ton ,.$10.00 No. 1 Timothy and clover hay. mixed -. .' $9.00$10.00 PRODUCE. , ; Country Butter. K .. ..16c Eggs, per dozen . . ...... .. ... 18c Old chickens, per lb.' hens . . . .14c Young chickens per lb.. .. .. .. ..9c Turkeys .. .... . ,14c Ducks. . . 10c Geese.. .. . .; ... ... ... ...7c LIVE STOCK. t (Furnished by Hartman Bros.) Butcher steers Good to choice Heifers Veal calves . . Hogs Roughs Sheep ........ Lambs ....... ..'....".$5.50 .$3.00$4.25 $3.00$5.00 .$4.00$6.50 .. ... $6.50 ...... $4.50 $2.50$4.00 $3.00'$6.50 ' C ENTER VI LLE. GRAIN. (Furnished by Fred Schllents ft Sons) Wheat, No. 2 per bu.. .. ..$1.20 Corn, No. 2. per bu .. ..... .. 65c Oats. No. 3 .................... A8c Rye. No. 2 ......................70c Clover Seed, recleaned . .$4.50$4.7-i No. 1,- Timothy, baled, per ton $10.00 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished Jby H. L. Johnston.) Turkeys .. .. .. .. .10e Ducks - 6c Geese Sc Eggs .... ..: ..20c Country butter , .".25c Young chickens tc Old Chickens... .... .... ......J3e Country Bacon . . . . . i. ,10c Potatoes ; .90c Lard 10c MILTON. . -' "ORAIW.- '- - (Furnished by J. W. Brumfkld ft Co.) Wheat, No. 2... I. . . . , $1.07

Wheat 19a t ... .

heat, and bath,' US N. nth St., Phone 2319. . - 5-3t FOR RENT Ground floor storage. Phone 1956." " 4-7t FORRENT House on S. 10th. Inouire 103 N. 17th. 4-3t

FOR RENT Furnished rooms, all modern conveniences. 103 S. 9th - - ' . 3-7t FOR RENT Furnished front room; private family; bath and phone, 1326 Main. 2-7t FOR RENT Hohe6 of seven ronjs, barn and garden plot; 1011 South J. Call Phone 1235. 15-tf FOR RENT Houses. C00 N. 19lh. -- -. ' 27-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat, with bath for gents, at the Grand. feb?3-tf ARCHITECT. Geo. - W. Maatrield. Residence Arcfcltect Phone 1593. 306 Main. UPHOLSTERING. UPHOLSTERING Hal! aJd spring mattresses made to order. Repair in? a specialty. J. H. Russell. -16 S. 7th street. P'ucne 1793 27 tf UPHOLS'lERING and General Repairing. Holthouse, 124 South Cth street. Phono 4367. 27-tf FUNERAL DIRECTORS. DOWNING & SON. 16 N. Sth. Phone 3175. augl-tf FOOT DOCTOR. A suro euro for Corn?. Prof. H. IL Rolling. 20 S. fth. febl2-tf Corn.. ... ...C3205c Oats.. .. .. ..... .. .... .. ..47c Bran, per ton.. '.. .. ......... .$26.00 Middlings, per ton ., $28.00 C. Corn, per cwt. ...............$2.00 Bread Meal ............ $40.00 PRODUCE AND SEEDa (Furnished by V. M. Jones ft Co.) . Cor-atry butter 23e Creamery butter .90a Eggs ...... .......... .........25c Potatoes, per bu. a . .76e English Clover Seed, per bu., ....'$4.00 NEW PARIS. OHIO. GRAIN ' " ; . (Furnished by O. W. ft L ft, Richards) Wheat. .' .. .. :. . . r .' . .$1.05 Corn ... ......... .......60c Oats 47c Rye 70c Prime Red Clover Seed .. .. ..$4.50 Alsike ...... .$7.50 IJVE STOCK. (Furnished by J. Jarrett.) , Butcher Steers. ......... $3.50 $4.00 Good to Choice Cowa ..3.50 3.00 Heifers .................. 3.25 3.7$ Ho?s ................... 35049 5.50 Roughs 4.009 5.00 Sheep .... 2.50 Lambs .- 4.00 GREENSF0RK. GRAIN. ' (Furnished by- D. W. Harris 'ft Co.) Wheat $1.00 Corn , ............. 58c Oats ... ....;45o Ryerv .70c Clover Seed, No. 2 .......... f ..$4.50 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Farnlf bed by D. W. Karris ft Co. Country butter, per lb. ....... .'...17c Eggs, per doz I. f .26c Old chickens, per lb. ............ .10c Old Roosters, per lb. ....... .....23c Turkeys, per lb. ...... ....I.,,.. ,13c Young chickens, per lb 10c Capons ......................... 15c Guineas, each .......... . . . . . ... 15c Ducks, per lb ....................c Geese, per lb 6c LIVE STOCK. . (Furnished by D. 1.. Harris.) Butcher steers ...... ...........$5.00 Good to choice cows .......... ..$4.00' Heifers .................... . . . $5.00 Hogs ................... $5.00$6.35 Roughs .. .. .. .. ...... 4.00(9 4.50 Sheep ..V.- $3.00$4.50 ijambs ....... .......... I....... $6.00 Richmond Hay Market v (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy , hay (baled) . .... .fil to $12 New Timothy hay (loose) ..$11 to $13 Clover hay, loose .. .. .. .. . .$10.jo Mixed hay ........ ........ ....$10.00 Straw, per ton ........ .$5.50 to $6.00 Oats, per bu., ... . .... . . .50 to 52c New corn . .07 to 70c FOUNTAIN CITY. (Furnished by R. .1 Butcher steers ......... Good to choice cows . . ; , Heifers ... Veal calves ...... ... . Hogs .. .. .. , Roughs Sheep ................. Lambs .4 .. .. GRAIN. (Furnished by. Harris Wheat Rye Prime clover seed Corn, per cwt." Oats - Benton) .$4.00sJ$5.00 . 3.00Q I 4.00 . 4.00G 4.5a , 4.509 7-00 . 40Q 5JS0 3.509 55 , 3.009 35 . 4.00Q 5.50 ft- Jarrett) $1-06 65c $4.50 SOe 45c sr1-ll aalpitatinr of t r whatyonasl

PALLADIUM IVATJT ADS. PAY.

INSURANCE.

floore and Ogborn Fire lusurance. bends acJ ' Loans. Room 10. 1. O. O. F. Buildicg. 19-tf MOVING VANS. WHEN ready to ncove call the "Empire: -ai-git mo int. ans in tis city. AU reliable and experienced men. Al Winterstein. Phrne 4238. Cih tnd Main. 22 tf LAUNDRY Dirty clothes made clean; if you don't believe it, try us. Richmond Steam Laundry. Phone 1231. feb23-tf MOTOR CYCLES. New and second hand. Co., 406 Main. Waking & 23-tf MONEY LOANED. Yes. Low Rates, Easy Payments. Thompson. 710 Main. , 3-7t NOTICE. NOTICE Place your orders early for wall paper and paper banging with George B. McClellan, 113 South 10th. Phono 2354. 2-7t PUBLIC SALE. I will offer for sale at my farm, two miles west of Richmond, M milo ' south of National Road, car stop 142, Monday, March 8th, 1909, 60 head of horses and mules, 5 span of big mules, 5 span of big mares; th rest of these horses are general pur DRINKING TIME FOR HORSES. Common Sense Rules That Will Bene fit the Beasts. A horse should be watered before feeding and never given a large quantity of water after a meal, for the simple reason that the water will wash the food out of the stomach be for stomach digestion has taken place, and the food will hot be well prepared for absorption, and. besides, It is sometimes the cause of colic. ' There 1 a popular Idea that a warm horse should not be allowed to drink, and,, unlike a great many other popular Ideas, there la a little truth In it. If yon water a warm horse in the ordinary way, letting him drink all that he will, you are likely to have a foundered horse on your hands. This Is especially so if. at the time, the horse Is fatigued. Nevertheless It Is always sate to allow him from six to ten swallows, no matter how warm be Is.' If this be gtren on going Into the stable and be be allowed to stand and eat hay for an hour and Is. then offered water, he will not drink nearly so much as he would had none been given before. ' The danger Is not lh the first swallow, as we often hear it asserted, but In the excessive - quantities he will drink If not restrained. The most dangerous time to give a horse a full draft is when he has cooled down from fatiguing work and has partaken of a naeaL . John Splan, the great trainer, writes: "As to water. I think that's horse should have all that he wants at all times. . A man says, 'Why, will you give your horse water before a race? Yes, before the race, in the race and after the race and any other time that he' wants to drink." Do not tie your horse In a warm stall, where he cannot get a drink for live or six hours on a hot day, and then take him to a pump and give him all he wants. But give him water often, and in that way he will take only a small quantity at a time. After long, continuous exertion the system m . greatly depleted of fluid. Nature calls for Its replacement, and this is the cause of a thirst which is so Intense that if the animal is not restrained at the time he may drink much more than he needs. The general custom, slmost universally followed, of giving the morning meal before water Is not Tery objectionable either theoretically or practically. At this time there Is no depletion of fluid; consequently the horse is not very thirsty and does not drink rapidly or excessively, and apparently very little evil results from this method. However, the writer much prefers that the horse should have an opportunity to drink before the morning meal. - A professor In the Colorado Agricultural college says It is better to keep horses, both summer and winter; in an open shed, with a large tank In the yard, than to tie them by the heads In the barn. Fruit Stems For Spring Planting. Peach, cherry and plum stones should be spread . thin on high, dry ground in narrow rows and then covered with about atz Inches of fine earth, with a little trench on each side of the row to draw off the surface water. After the ground frssrew a Utile fine horse manure may be spread over the fruaau ground. Just enough to cover the ground. If too much tt used it win make a harbor for mice and rats. Apple seed may be sown la the name way, hut will need a heavier covering. These seed win sprout and take root as soon as the weather turns mBd. when they should be taken up and planted out la ro Substitute For Ctl JCo longer wfll it be necessary for

pose horses, workers and drivers. C. "R. Stubbs, Prop. Bart Foley. W. M. North. Auctioneers. 5-St

PAPER HANGING. Harry Lancaster, agent for Henry Bosch Co.. Chicago. Fine wall papers. Tel. 166S. Nixon's Can distort. -Ti LOST. LOST Some netting and blue and white silk today on N. 5th. Return to 223 N. 5th. 5-1 1 WHAT IS INSURANCE? It is merely an ironclad guarantee to you that in case your home burns dowp. you will be reimbursed, and that you will suffer no monetary loss, only temporary Inconvenience. Why not take the time now to give the matter thought? Look over your policies and see' when they expire. Remember that Ball & Peltx represent some of the strongest companies doing business in the world today. Ball & Peltx, Fire and Accident Insurance, Real Estate (Improved and unimproved). List your property with BALL & PELTZ, ' "So -yen have broken your ment to Charley NlppersonT "Yes. 1 simply couldn't stand tor his slang. Why. the line of hunk that he handed out was so fussy that he had me going half the time. X couldn't get hep to him at all." Chicago RecordHerald. ' hands and knees "with" a pair of" clip pers to trim the grass along the walks. An Indiana man has brought forward a sod trimmer that does the work la a fraction of the time required by the old method and does It better. This sod trimmer consists of a long handle with a sharp metal blade on th end. From the longitudinal edges of .the blade wings project, curved down7rmacnc4Xt bod ward so ss to enter the earth for a short distance and guide the blade, which cuts the grass as It skims close to the ground. A lawn mower will net cut grass neatly along the borders ol walks or close to the house line, as the wheels project several laches be yond the blades. Heretofore it necessary to do all this work byhand with clippers, and it took as much time ss it did to mow the whole lawn, sometimes more. With the and trim mer the grass is not only cut neatly, but the guiding blades separate the sod from tha walk and leave a clean border.. Bismarck's Replies. . After Emperor William L had re turned Bismarck's resignation with the word "Never" written boldly aero It Bismarck spoke again of his faCing strength to the emperor. T am much older then you." said William, "and am still strong enough to ride." "Yes, your majesty." ssld Bismarck, "the rider usually outlasts the horse. After the peace of 1S71 Bismarck went to Frankfort-on-tbe-Maln. When be entered the hotel where ha b often been a guest, the bead porter ssld. "I hardly knew your highness la civilian's clothes. "You are Just like the French people. answered Bis marck: "they never knew us until we put our uniform on." wanted Men Tor aay or night work. Call at the office tonight or tomorrow morning. m m a m a aa ' m S The Elliott & Reid Company. Fence Factory, West Rich IIIVIIMS Tcrrc Crete. KIr?cj C Estfn TaTsCcn Co. (Time Table Effective Oct, ST. JS07.) ' Trains leaT Richmond tr Indian apous and tnteTmediaie stations - at :M a. m. ?:, S:0, :ZV 10:ga. U:00. 11:00. 1:06, tiTi. 3:00. 4:9u 5:35. 6:00. 7:30. S;M t;CS. lt:M. 11:1a. Limited trains. Last car to Indfaaapofia, S:4t p. sa " JLast car to New Castle. 16: ft p. sa. Trains connect at Indianapolis tat Lafayette. TfeaakforV CmwferdsvtUe. Terra Haatev CBatoa. B3nur .JraIs

Oyster Bay. 2C. Y March 5. Roes.

velt spent the day resting t SagVmore Hill. The exact date of his leav Ing for the African trip has not been fixed, but he will remain here at least two weeks. . -Debute as Editor. New York, March 5. Theoaoro Roosevelt's name appears In the Outlook today as a "contributing editor.". His first editorial also appears under the title "Why I believe In the kJn of journalism the Outlook stands for. Sentences contained therein suggest that it ntigbt be considered a thrust at the New York World and Indiana polis News whose owners are involved in criminal libel suits In connection with certain publications during tha recent campaign. WILL CALL MEETI11G President T. H. Davis cf Steta Board of Health Wants InvestigattoTO DISCUSS FOOD STUFFS . u 1 The regular . qnarterlr ''niSstag' efi the state board of health wlllTbe 811001! some time this month By Its president. T. Henry Davis of this city. Dr. Davis announced that oae of tha ntosa Important matters for consideration' at this time will be the advisability es. allowing hensoate of soda to be In certain food stuffs aa i tive. It is believed that the will concur with the government la that It Is better to eat a little perser vlte than to eat something which may, be rotten. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. HAIN John W. Hain, aged 77 died this morning at the home of his daughter Mrs. Prank Hartaler. 117 North Twentieth street. He. formerly -resided at Cambridge City and was a prominent member of the Osage to&za of Red Men of that nlsce and alao a cigar maker. He is survived by threej daughters,- Mrs. Frank Hartsler and Mrs. Charles Peterson of this city aad Mrs. George Doney of Cambridge City. i dc iuoermi arrangemenis win oe an nounced later. -

STATXSSS3 DaW xy L.v Chtco .. S.IIub le.SSpot " Ar Peru ..... l.ltpsn S.lSasa Lv Peru ..... l.ttpm X tlmm . S-SSsss Lv Marion ... X-lSpm S.1S.M T.eees Lv Munct. ... S.tlpm 4.1SmiI 1.11m Lv Richmond. 4.2pm a.Slarat SJtaai Lv Ct Orove.. 4.tlpm S.Uata Ar Ctnclntiatt.l S.sepsw 7.IS. I . H s I 4 I ii " CTAaKJ pgyj CcfTyl DgSy Lv CtnctanaU. aiSatalie.eepsa . Lv Ct Orev... t.tSasa 11.94pm Lr Richmoad, IS tSawi l.e Tf-Js Lv Muacle ... ll.Mam l.Slaai tMm Lv Martoa ... ti.Hpm 3.14n -m Ar P.ni Lasea MSass la4sa Lv Paru ..... S-SSpm S.SSmi Ar Cbieac .. S.4pm T-StaarJ' '' (Itth at. Station) ;

All trams ran dally. aa en wa eajra, Threaak VMtlbul Trains Chlcaao nS ClaeiuatL DoSlU eatly Mrvire. -. TUrenen .l.p.f en tretaa Nos. t aad 4 betweea Calcaga aad Cin cinnati. Fine Buffet servtoe en trains t aad 3. For train ceaasctleas and ether ta fermatiea eaU C A. BLAIR. P. At T. A. Home asca. Ins. a Golnc Goutihi : To Florida? : rum e. e. a l. a. o. t X orrero Ucry lot7 I Round Trip Hstsa t Durlr.zttioVJlntzt I Gessen to - . , t JscksoavUle, Fla. I Da Land. Fla. ... Melbourne. Fla. ' . Z ChUndo, Fla. . . .....S42.1S .....47 ..;.4JS ....54-M T Palm Beach, Fla Pensacola, Fla. ......... tS3 New Orleans. La. ........ flifJ ; Havana, Cuba. . ..I. ..(73X3 . Winter Tourist Tickets gafj tsr ! ; return 'sntU Jane 1st. lZZ,' -"y Bouad Trip Home, Tickets (21 day Kmlt) o 1st and fed Ttttrre at P month, to the tLx! Kbrth Caat, -:- ij t For a a. Home Tel ZZZZ. 1x2. ; ri-, -

(ISaJ Tickets sett

ceex