Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 124, 12 March 1909 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN, PALLADIUM: AND SUN -TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS1 ASSOCIATIOU MAY BE DISC0IITII1UED

THE RICHMOND frT.Aimi AXD bUX-lEUitiUAJl, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1909,

WE BERTH"" ' ...The Market- Place of the People... SEM IMS 1 . 1 FOR THE (pprd) W(n)jSfj) . Situations Wanted and . Greatest. Uttle satisfiers of All advertisements must bs WvyJUQU Found Ads 2 times . big wants are the in this office before piffi K EACH INSERTION. . pREE ads below " 12 noon U UUUVUIU VJU W

Local Baptist Church Votes To Leave the Whitewater Association.

WANTED.

WANTED Position as clerk In grocery; five years' experience. Address J. U., care of Palladium. 12-3t WANTED To do washing at 238 S. 4th. ' ' '- . . .- - 12-2t WXNTED Washing and ironing to do; call 121 South 8th. 12-2t WANTED Clood house, will buy or rent. Phone 2385. - 12-lt WANTED To do washings for private family. 131 S. 8th St. . ll-2t WANTED Experienced girl . for housework. Phone 4224. 11-SIt WANTED A position as bookkeeper or stenographer or both; experienc ed. Good reference. Address C. J., care Palladium. ll-2t WANT I'D Want yos to try a pair of machine sewed soles; positively guaranteed satisfactory. Electric Shoe ShoD. 920 Main. 10 ?t WANTEp-A .housekeeper for, two, Centerville. Call 918 Main, upstairs 10-2t WANTED4-Goo4 strong cook at Ja busch's restaurant. 27-tf WANTED To do your moving. New vans and largest in city. Reliable help. Reasonable charges. Phone 3481. ' Office 264 Ft. Wayne Ave. Chas. Zuttermelster, S. 7th. marS-lmo Messengers furnished entire , city : quick service. Public typewriting. Postal Telegraph, Telephone 1071. : .-- ....,,,. 8-14t WANTEDfonaTRlchmond income Market

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. ' toy Cerrcii and Thompson Brokers. Eaton. Ohlo.9 New York, Mrch 12. - , Open High Low Close L, & x . .. .. .. ...... .'. ..128 130 128 130 Great Northern . . ..140 J40 139 140 Amalgamated Copper .. .. .. .. .... .. 8 68 68 68 American Smelting - - 82 83 82 83 Northern Pacific .: . . .137 137 136 137 U.S.Steel 43 44 43 44 U.S. Steel pfd.. .. ..110 110 110 110 Pennsylvania......... ..129 129 129 129 St. Paul .. .. .. . V. ..142 142 142 142 B A O .f .. .. .. .. ... ..107 108 107 107 New York Central i - ..123 124 123 124 Canadian Pacific .'; . - ';; -123 125 123 125 Reading.. u . . .. ........... . 166 Union Pacific .. . "4 176 J74 175 Atchison ..103 104 103 104 Southern Pacific .. .. .. .. .. .... ; ..117 117 117 117

Chicago. V '. ssaaaiaaaw ' . CHICACO QRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, March 12 By Corrfcll sod ' Thompsou. ' Crokcra,

. Whsat Opea High Low Close May ... 116 117 115- U7 July ,. 104 jl05 ,104 105 Sept. ... 98 98 98 ; 98' ' , ' Com . .,; '. Open 7 High Low Close May 68 68 ' 68 68 July ..f 67 68 ; 67 ' 67 , Sept 1.. 67 68 67 67 Oats. ' Opts High Low Close Max .. 55 55 55 55 July .. 49 60 49 49 Sept. .... 41 - 41 41 41

Indianapolis Market. REPRESENTATIVE .SALES. Av. Dk. Price No. 52 ................. 253 57 ................. 252 71 ...V 233' 66 272 48 230 43 ....UV.:... 277 76 ..v. 194 80 209 ' 55 189 56 ....... 244 76 168 66 180 41 175 ' 5 164 t& i... 155 0 178 50 ...S,... .......... 133 8 1 ....i. 140 82 ....I.... 137 70 125 10 105 4 S3 16 71 ; 80 280 3C0 80 200 160 320 . 520 40 160 $7.10 7.05 7.00 7.00 6.95 C.95 6.85 6.85 6.80 6.80 6.75 6.75 6.70 6.65 6.60 6.60 v 6.55 6.45 6.40 6.35 6.25 5.85 5.25 160 120 80 , INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. ' ; HOGS. Best heavies ............ $6.80 $7.10 Good to choice .......... 6.65 6.90 BEST STEERS. Finished steers ........ 6.25 6.75 Good to choice steers ..... 5.50 6.23 Choice to fancy yearlings. . 4.75 5.50 STOCK CATTLE. Good to' heavy fleshy feedOrs.'V . f . . 5.00 5.2.1 Fair to good feeders .... 4.75 5.00 Good to choice stockers . . 3.00Q 4.50 Common to fair heifers. .. . 2.50 3.25 . ' BUTCHER CATTIE. Choice to fancy heifers . . 4.35 5.75 Good to choice heifers.. ...3.75 45 V:-'? i ,8HB5R '...::.,,,.:;.--. Bast yearlings 5.00Q 5.50 Good to choice sheep ..... 4.25 4.75 Spring lambs.. . . .. .. .. 4.000 7.50 VKAL CALVES. Good to fancy ............ 5.00 .50 "ir to heavy ............ 3.50 7.50 Richmond Grain Market CRlchmona Hollar Mills) Vhaauaat htt.. ..L2

property for land. Will give or take difference: Address Property, care Palladium. 6-7t

WANTED Visit the new and Sec ond-hand furniture store, 1030 Main. Phone 1778. mch4-tf 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 WAN'TED 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. I41' FOR SALE. FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and fire Insur ance. Porterfleld. Kelly Block. 8th and Main. t . 6-tf FOR SALE Household furniture. Call 716 N. 12th St. 12-2t FOR SALE Cheapest place to buy new and second hand furniture. Antique Furniture Co., 510 Main. Phone 4-joi. -n-tt FOR SALE Handsome - home near Earlham. Easy terms. Address "G" care Palladium. ll-24t FOR SALE Pure thick maple syrup. Starr Bros., Boston. Phone 24D. mchll-tf FOR SALE Frame house to be moved at once. Phone 3434 or call at 829 N. 10th St. . . , H"3t Reports Corn, per bu .70c Rye, per bu .80c Bran, per ton. . .$26.00 Middlings, per. ton $29.00 Clover seed, per bu., $4.50 ' Richmond Seed Market. (Rungs Co.) Timothy, per bu .$2. 70 $2.85 Clover Seed 4.50 4.65 Richmond. CATTL8S. (Paid 'by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to " 250 pounds ...... .... .$6.00$C.25 Good to heavy packers ... 5.00 COO Common and rough 5.00 5.50 Heifers 3.50 4.25 Fat cows 3.50 4.00 Bulls 3.50 3.75 Calves ........ 6.50 7.50 Lambs 5.50 PRICKS FOR POULTRY. . (Paid by Bee Hire Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed per lb ...15c Old chickens, per lb.. . . ., .. ..15c Turkeys, per lb 18 to 20c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb .31 Country butter, per lb, 25e Eggs 18c EAST BUFFALO. Buffalo, March 12. Buffalo wires down; no communication since noon. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, March 12. 1 Wheat .... ...........$1.23 Corn.. .. .. .. ..68 Oats .... .50 Rye ......................... 83 Clover Seed, per bu ....$5.30 CINCINNATI GRAIN. Cincinnati, March 12. Wheat .$157 . ..70 ..56 . a Cora Oats Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, March 12. '' Wheats. .... L. ...... Corn .... .... . .. WW ... .68 ...54Ja Oats ..' CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati. March 12. Hogs Receipts. 3,300; steady. Cattle Receipts, 1,000; stow; JOc to 15c lower. Calves, closed dull; $1 lower. Sheep Receipts. ' 270; atisady. . Sprlmr lambs, first of season weighing 38 pounds, at 16 per pound. PAI t AW WIT PAY

FOR SALE Half horsepower motor.

good as hew. 920 Main.4feone 2263. 10-7t TEXAS - MR. J. H. O'DONNELL OF TEXAS WILL BE AT OUR OFFICE SATURDAY, MARCH 13TH.. COME IN AND MEET HIM... NEXT. EXCURSION. TUESDAY, MARCH 16TH.; FARE, $32.88. . ' Ball Peltz, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. 8 & 10 N. 7TH ST. PHONE 2032. FOR SALE A line lot of Little Red and English clover seed, recleaned. The price is "$3.00 (five dollars) per bushel. F. O. B.. Fountain City, Ind. r.w R. Harris. . 10-3t IFOR SALE New, latest model Hall WOOa Casa register mm ucii t.iii and total adder. A great bargain if taken soon. A. S. Wade, 3026 South Washington St.. Marion, Ind. 8-7t FOR SALE Houses $500 up to $3,000. Call 1010 Butler, Fail-view. 8-7t 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 Residence, 7 rooms, hall, bath and furnace. 35 S. 15th etreet. Phone 2331. 3-14t PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. PittBburg, March 12. i Cattle Receipts, light; tops $6.75. Veals, $9.50. Hogs Receipts, 10 loads: tops $7.13. Sheep Receipts light; tops $5.80 $6.00. Lambs $8.00. EARLHAM EXPECTS Will THECONTEST One Team Meets Wabash Here Tonight Other Is To Debate Butler. HOPE WIN BACK PRESTIGE THE LAST TWO YEARS THE QUAKERS HAVE BEEN DEFEAT ED. BUT IN FORMER YEARS THEY WERE INVINCIBLE. Ha worth, Nicholson and Faquher look good to Earlham students. It will be these three men pitted against the representatives of Wabash college this evening in the triangle debate at Lindley hall. The debate this .'year promises to be' one of the 'hardest fought that has ever been held In the history of . the triangle meetings be tween Wabash, Earlham and Butler. The' Earlham students have not for gotten the treatment given them last year by Wabash and Butler and at the meeting this evening the Quaker debaters will try to prove their super iority to the Little Giants and the Irvingtonians by winning back their old prestige of being invincible. For the past two years the Quaker teams have been defeated but the seven years be fore they were considered invincible, taking the honors on every occasion. ' Two Contests On. While the negative team is fighting the battle at Earlham this evening. the affirmative side will be doing bat-1 tie with. the. Butler ..representatives at Indianapolis. The affirmative side Is composed of Levi T, Pennington, P. J. Denman and Homer J. Morris. These three men have been practicing with the negative side since Thanksgiving and are in excellent condition. Their delivery and sneaking have reached a point where the opposers will have to do some hard work If the arguments of the Quakers are torn down. The Wabash team which debates with Earlham here this eventing, will be composed of William A. Ptttinger, Ferdinand i Tannebaum, and Earnest M. Hawkins. Pittlnger, who is captana, is the student who flayed the Earlham team last year, so that the! Cmwfordsvillians carried away the honors. Trueblood the Coach. Prof. Edwin P. -Traebkcd has coached the team individually and col lectlvely until both Prof. Trueblood ) aend the members of the teams feel that nothing- more on the subject can be presented. The question- Is, Resolved, That United States senators should be elected by the direct vote of the people. This Is a question of national interest. , - President Robert L. Kelly of Earlham. will preside at. the meetiog. , The Judges who have beea selected' are Mr. Sanford M. Keltner, a well known attorney at Anderson, Ind.; Prof. Ste phen F. Weston, of Anttoch. Unrrerstty. and Judge WlIKatn Sparks of Rusfcville. The Rev. Thomas J. Graham, of hb -First Piuibyterlaa- church. 3

WANT AD

tETTEi ill!

The following are replies to Palla dium Want Ada. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for maC in answer to their ads. Mail at this office up toi 12 neon today as follows: A. L. B. Danberry G H. II. ... P. Property Sophia . . S. W. R11 1 1 . 1 Hall will be) kept Cor SO days only. All mail no, called for within time will be cast cat FOR SALE No 1028 North J street. Price, $!J0O. Apply to j. E. Moore. sole a cent, over U N. 7th St. 26-if FOR SALE Co. . -Mill wood. C. WTKramer 29-tf FOOT DOCTOR. A sure cure for Corns. Rolling. SO S. ?th. Prof. H. IL feblS-tt FOR RENT. FOR RENT A good barn. 224 North 17th St. Inquire mornings. 12-7t FOR RENT Desk room, light and heat furnished. 18 South 8th street. Phone 2239. 12-tf FOR RENT sJ026 N. H, $8.00; 814 N, BIG CROWD ATTENDS Many Choice Horses Sold at Fancy Prices the Final Day of Sale. WEATHER NOT A DRAWBACK Cambridge City, Ind., March 12. The Big Lackey horse sale closed today and all the final choice offerings were snapped up eagerly by the many buyers at fancy figures. The crowd' at the sale today was even larger than those attending the first two days of the sale. . -. . , - -Sales Yesterday. "Big Timber'' (A. Boyd. Cambridge City,) to J. Brockway, Cleveland, O., $250. . - . ', "Prince Patchen" (Fiank Cummins, Bentowville,) to Ed Clarl., ShelbyviHe, Ind.. $325. "Angle W' (Frank ( Cummins, BeotonvUle,) to Abe Strauss, New York, $00O. "Kentucky Girt" (Ed S. HoAter, Rich mond, agent,) to Don Thofoas, Cleveland. O., $280. ' "Kentucky Laes" (Ed a Holder, Riohmond1 to Don Thomas, Cleveland, o.. $410. - - - - : , .. Lady Wise" (Ed W- Holder, Rich mond,) to Abe Strauss, New York, Alice" (Ed S. Holder, Richmond,) to Abe Strauss, New York, $485. Amelia" (Ed S. Holder, Richmond.) to O. G. Olwin. Robinson, 111., $300. "Brigadier and Mate" carriage team (Ed S. HoldeT, Richmond) to a Mills, Richmond, $490. Angm Wilkes" (Lackey and Gosnell) to H. W. Cury. Eaton; O., $475. "Louisiana Lou" (W. G. Hopkins, Fort Branch. Ind.,) to W. Harris, Knlghtstown, $240. "Flora P" (Ed Beeson. Dublin,) to George Clark, Alpine, Mich.. $285. "Big Ike" (J. J. Shaffer, London. O.) to Dr. Burdick, Courtland, N. Y., $275. "Dick Yates (Mueller and Caldwell. Muncie.) tot Dr. Burdick, Courtland, N. Y., $545. "Rocket" (W. H. Goddard. Muncie.) to oJhn Smith. Mas ton, Mass.. $205. "May S" (John S. Lackey, Cambridge Ctfy.) to Frank Lackey, Richmond, $315.f JOS, IIASSEIIBDSCH BUYS HEW PROPERTY Purchases Two Houses ' on South Eighth Street. . Joseph Hassenbosch purchased the Fetta properties, 16 and 18 South Eighth street, yesterday afternoon. The consideration . was $$.400. One of the properties was formerly occupied by an undertaking establishment and the other by a real estate company. It Is understood that Mr. Hassenbosch will remodel the properties: WELL, WHAT OFT? Washington, March 1. The state department has been privately advised that Japan and Ronmania have placed large orders at ; the Ordnance Works of the Krupp company, the significance of which, is not understood. MEW BALLOON RECORD. Freidrichschafen. March 12. The Zeppelin steerabler; balloon made a new record today, attaining: the ,altltude of over three thousand, feet and going through. Varied difficult maaeuv-

11th, $10.00; 122 Main, $12.50. Phone 3136. 12-tf

FOR RENT S room bouse, good barn at 38 S, Uth St. Also two (V-room houses on west side. $11 per month. Geo. B. Moore, GIG Main. Phone 4058. 12-lt FOR RENT Furnished rooms, he&u with bath for gents, at the Grand. feb?3-tf LOST. LOST Between Sixth and Eighth on Main, a $10.00 bill; reward; return to 315 N. 8th. 12-lt LOST Hand painted belt pin. Call 10-2t phone 1369. Reward. INSURANCE. floore and Ogborn Firs Insurance, bonds and Loans. Room 16. 1. O. O. F. Building. lf-tt ARCHITECT. Geo. W. MufleI4, Residence Arcfci tecL Fhona '.5 Si. Mais. Jan2-tt UPHOLSTERING. UPHOLSTERING and Uencrl Re-nairl-ig. HcHhouse, 124 South Cth street. Phone 4367. 27-tf Awnings and Upholstering J. H. Russel, 1 S. 7th St. Phone 1793. marll-tf BAILEV ARRESTS ALLEGED BURGLAR Captures a Colored Man Who Is Wanted by the Indianapolis Police. CAUGHT AT PRINTING SHOP MAN'S ARREST RESULT OF THE EFFORTS OF A ' MINISTER WHOSE KINDNESS THECROOK DID NOT REPAY. . Just as easy as failing off a log, Supt. Bailey placed under arrest an alleged burglar last evening. The man is Edward Barraud, colored. He is a printer and was found employed at the Enterprise office. He was ar rested upon an order from Indianapo lis to which ycity he was returned. The man's arrest was the result of a long pursuit by the Rev. E. J. Cain. of Indianapolis, who is connected with a mission st the capital city. The Rev. Cain recommended Barraud for a position at a printing office at Indianapolis. Later Barraud stole a large quantity' of valuable type. The minister felt so chagrined that he had been indirectly the cause of the loss that he set out in pursuit of the thief. He secured trace of Barraud and followed him to Cincinnati, Dayton and then to this city. Yesterday noon Cain went into a restaurant and greatly to his surprise saw his Quarry seated at the lunch counted. He notified the police lunch counter. He notified the police some . time afterward. THREE ARE INJURED. ExpleslafTof Will Die as Result of Molten Metal f Cleveland. March 12y-John Paul Kovki, Michael Knatcjfena and Paul Kauffman were fatally Injured and twelve others severely burned In an explosion of molten metal at Ameri can Steel andWire company's plant at noon today. A broken water pipe let the water into the metal pot. SCANDAL IS DISCLOSED. Salt Lake, Uan9i 12 James Christiansen today confessed to looting the state treasury of Utah for $70,000 while acting7 as state treasurer. He used the funds for gambling in min ing stocks! 1 " REV. 0UATMAN jJEAD. ) H. J. Pohlmeyer of,4hi city receiv ed word last evening of the death of his cousin. Rev. Father Augustine M. Ouatman of Cincinnati, who was also well knows in this ctty. He had been pastor of Francis De Sales church. Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, for several years. - '.'-.. Dangers ef No tiroakfast. The no breakfast habit Is enough provided hearty meal Is taken, not before going to bed, but early In the evening. Late diners bare no need of "breakfast" until noontime. The French and other continental people discovered this ages ago and nave thrived under it. Barring the cup of ceSee or cnoeolate. the late dining Frenchman wants nothing to eat until luncheon. But the habit of avoiding early food and drink tn stimulating dlmate when the physical energies must be taxed darts the morning hours Is one, of these sfUfT notions which bear anaemic results, -rhdble in the complexion, the color and eventualbr ta esmttttotJM of those Ctieetei tn

FUHERAL DIRECTORS. IS

DOWNING Jlio.. & SON. IS N. 5th. Phone auglt! MOVING VANS. VH&N ready to rcove call the "Em pire's" iargeot mcInt vans In taa cHr. AU reliable and experienced m-n. Al Wlnterstein. Phcne 425S. Cih and Main. 22 -tf LAUNDRY Dirty c'othes made clean: if you don believe it. try us, Richmond Steam Laundry. Phone 1251. feb23-tf MOTOR CYCLES. New and second hand. Waking A Co, 406 Main. 3-tf FOUND. ULruu" .Tin r nrrr i i" - - - - m mmmmmmr FOUND Ladies wooleu glove on Main streeL Call at 1010 Butler St.. Falrview. ll-2t "When I arow up I'll be a won't I?" queried small Edgar. "Yes, dear," replied his mother. "That is. If you are industrious at school and learn to behave yourself." "Why, mamma." said Edgar, "do bad and Jazy little boys become women when rboxgrow up?" Exchange. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. ACTED AS BOUIICER Interurban Fare Collector l Quells a Disturbance Started by Drunks. HE DROPPED THEM OFF CAR Women passengers on the interurban car. due In this city from tlx wetfLI vsu vst auv ssa vasav I at 5 o'clock yesterday afteraoon. were panic-stricken when the conductor, Fred Furry, and several other ablebodied men three oft twojrfninkardB at East Germantown. The men) disorderly and refused to 'pay their fares, causing the conductor and his friends to take oUon. The men fought the company employes and striking wildly in their drunken range, came near bittlng eeveral of the passengers. many of whom were women. Shrieks and svreamsi added to the aom motion and the ySmall town saw real Bowery life for few momenta. Themen got on the car at Cambridge City in a beastly state of Intoxicatioo. Besides carrying more boose than they could properly handle, they also bcre large sized chips on their shoulders. When conductor Furry came to collect their fare they stated that they would not pay. Furry threatened to throw them out. The mem then became abusive and several passengers came to Furry's assistance. The men were pulled and shoved and carried down the aisle and then dumped out. The two were allowed to wander around Germantown until the next car. by the town authorities. This they caught and came to this city. It is not known who the men were. THE SPEEDING BULLET. Tm It Waves ths Air sa a Moving Shis Dees tns Water. Harked changes occnr in a TuTet fired from a gun after It has been acted upon by the force of the explosion la the barrel. Its surface baa clean, bright and highly polished by the remorsl of the saperficlal layers of the sheath, and its temperature has been raised both by rhe friction against the barrel and by the enkindled gases. Becsuse of this rise In temperature It is thoroughly sterilized and totally destitute of bactera. Bunding behind . twelve Inch gun one can easily follow the flight of the projectile with the naked eye. Under favorable circumstances and with the Aid of a telescope It is possible to catch a glimpse of even the small bore bullet as It flashes through the air. Photographs, or. rather, shadowgraphs, of the - .311 inch bullet traveling with a speed of over 200 feet a second show the csp of condensed gas. about one-tenth of an Inch thick, which clothes the nose of a projectile when It Is In rapid motion through a gaseous medium. - Minute rotating spherules of gas showing motion remain behind and map out the path of the bullet; These Uses and eddies recall forcibly the bow and stern waves made by a ehlp in motion and the numerous little whirlpools that may be seen la its wake. Chicago Xews. ' Odd Marriage Customs. An Arab wedding lasts seven days. The husband sees bis wife's face after the ceremony IS over. It is then proper for him to cry out in delight at lu loveliness, and then, as in the Bible. -the friend jof the bridegroom, wi tandeth and beareth him. rejoicetb greatly because of the bridegroom's voice." The people outside the tent In Turkey the bride stands behind a screen during a part of the ceremony is first seen at Hm conclusion. A

Hssrfck wad" tj It atan av aassn sj Oslr.i -

up T0 QTHER CHURCHES

CHURCH MEMBERS DESIRE TO BECOME ASSOCIATED WITH THE SALAMONIA CHURCHES, WHICH ARE LARGER. At a called meeting of the uui&rejmtien of the First Baptist church last tvecing. It was decided by a unanimous ' vote to a disband the Whitewater asportation, of which it has been a roroiber for many years. The cburcb expects to join the Sakunonia district. -which includes cities and, towms to the north. Whether theWhitewater ' association will be dfeeontlnued depends on what the other churches in the district do at meetings yet to be held. The local congregation has bean try- . ing to do a may with the aaaueiatkm -to which It belongs, for some Urn. The . church Is the only large one In the entire association. Not only this, but ft is a great - Immnvenlenre to reach ' many of the points in the asaociaUon. because of the Indirect railroad communication. Other churrhee la the ; association are expected to favor the -propositionof disbanding and joining -other associations. The Sai anion ia association Is one of the largest and moat Influential la the state. It Includes the cities of Mtinrie. El wood. BlufTton, Dex&Uir ad Olh- : era, In this section. I1EW MOIIKEY CAGE . AT GLEI1 f;iLLE(l Board of Works Makes Uttb Fellows Happy, A contract for the erection ot a new , ran f rr th mnmim all Rln Miliar park was awarded today to the Sure- ' ka Fence company. The price named ' is $133. ,. me resoiuiion pruTiamg w ih ( . - m am ms 6miK nuiWanrll fmm f tn W was confirmed. a resolution to vacate one foot off the south side of the first alley north rtrwt bftw1 S1" I Eighth streets was adopted. City Statistics Deatha and Funerals. BOELL Mrs. Lena Boeil, aged 2S year, died at her residence. 314 South Tenth street. Thursday afternoon. She , i survived by her husband and ooa , daughter. The funeral will, be hett Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. Rev. Fesger of 8t. John's Lutheran church will officiate, Burial will be la Luttoerania cemetery, Friends mav call this evening from ; J ' to 9Zt o clock. ASHLEY Charles Aafcley. formerly connected with the train dlspaCcbera office of the Richmond division tn this city, died at his residence in Cotam. bus. O.. where he has bean living sinea , being promoted to train dispatcher of a division headquarters - in that city. , He is survived by his mother and wife. Death was due to apoplexy. . I The funeral wiM be 11 o'clock 8atur- , day morning la EsrUnun cemetery. . Rev. I. M. Hughes will officiate short cervices held at the grave. . REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Roth B. Underbill to Lrdla A. son. part lot 1 EUaabetb Starr's additioa dty. S2JSBX . . , Mary H. Baker to Mary. J- Faranore, lots 5 and . Mock B.' part 5-4 btcckv 7. Milton. $!.. . B. Flanagan to Kathryn Flanagan. part lou 2 and 4. RobL Morrteon's ad dition dty. fir W. E. Silbermaa te -Chaa. W. Jor dan, lot Haynes addition city. Alfred W. Medaris to Qmer K. Thompson. -tot 141 Haynes addition dty. $.- Adam H. Bart el to Ell Cook, lot S Kncllenberg and Kemper addition dty. $20Mi V. John C. Evans to Second National bank, lot 14 A Ruby's out lota dty. $1J . -a W. S. Harvey to Tboa. YIJ Dean, lot 2S5 Haynes addition city. $500. Anna Miller to Chas. Shepherd, lot do Haynes addition cttyS2,700.

' Second National Bank to John C '

Evans, lot tri Roberts. Brown, et al addition dry. fSOOt Second National Bank to oJhn CL Evans, lot tT Robert Brown, et al addition city, $T.V)0. ; John C. Evans to Chas. E. W. Wag ner, lot 22. Robert Brown et aL. addV Uos dty. S3jOOO.T ; Clement .B. . George to Savannah ship, f L5O0L v.v isane u. Aiznsgev w sona nia A A . A l mm . w W W . eart lot 1, H. MofStr addition dty. Cioot. " ' " Mkn Rnwicr to Jennie ueoraw. ml la Isora addition to MiRoa.' $430. - - Arthur Cunningham to' J. Will Onnlngham. lot 4. S. B. Wlggina' addirftv. , . ' - -""-.. - - - ...... 4 -

r