Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 153, 10 April 1909 — Page 7

PAGE 8VBX. PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM. CLASSIF5ED ADVERTISEMENTS5 ROOSEVELT FEARS . FOB SOITS SAFETY ...The Market Place of the People... I Will FOR THE WMGE IIP Situations Wanted and Found Ads 2 times FREE Greatest little satisfiers of big wants' are the ads below Atl advertisements must b; in this office before 12 noon EACH INSERTION.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND . 8UK-TJSLEGUAM, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1909.

ONE- Ely

SEVEN Wl

PE

WANTED.

WANTED Light housework to do by . young .lady; call at 237 S. W. 2nd. 10-2t WAN TE bEdged tools and" plow shares to grind. Benj. Gaiser, Centerville, lnd. 10-7t WA NTKD Roomers, 305 North 8th street. 10-2t WANTED To buy second hand furniture and carpets, 519 Main. 10-tf WANTED Three collectors, $30 first month. fGO eecond month and $75 on and after 3rd month, If satisfaction rfven. Must be men of good teiuj L.i.nient. polite, ambitious, and willing to work, and conversationalist; men cf family, ages 25 to 35 preferred. Good single men given consideration. Idlers and easy job men need not apply. Employment permanent. "I. X. L." Palladium. ! WANTED A middle aged woman to do plain cooking in an institution, references required; call at 215 North 13th street. 10-3t HAVE YOUR SOLES sewed on with hot stitches and avoid further trouble. Electric Shoe Shop, 920 Main. 10-7t WANT E D from 75,000 to 100,000 lbs. of rool! Fred Schlientz & Sous, Ceatervjljc. 9-7t WA NTED-rPcys" tooff-bear in cutting room, Apply Starr Piano Factory. ' fS-4t WANTED Girl for genera) housework S. 1 th Ht. Phone t&lH. S-7t WANT EITrOor general housework at 537 N. 19th St. 8-Ct WANTED One hundred customers to call at thy Antique Furniture Co.. 519, Main, for their carpets. 6-tf WANTED-Girl " for "general hbus? work; no'wathlns3, Phoue ol7. r.-tf The Markets . BANK STATEMENT. New York, April 10. Resources, dec, . .; ,.f .".p47,10 Loans inc., 11,423.400 Specie, dec, 22(1.500 Legals, dec, 1,434,500 Deposits,' inc.. . . . 8,747,200 Circulation, ac:, ' . ... ... 251,000 Chicago. CHICAGO GRAfN AND PROVISIONS Chicago, April 10. Oy Cor?fcll snd : Thcmpsoa. Croksrs. Eaton O.l Wheat. Opeu High Low May ..... 125 126 123 July ..... 112 115 111 Sept .... 104 107 104 : Corn Open High Low May'1 . 66 66 65 July ..... 65 66 65 Sept 65 65 64 -Oats. Open High Low May ..... 54 54 544 July 47 47 47 8ept 40 40 39 Close 125 114 107 Close 66 65 65 Close 54 47 40 Indianapolis Market. REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

No. Av. Dk. Price 56 .......... SOS .. $7.50 124 , 244 120 7.15 20 ... 295 7.40 35 214 40 7.35 70 ,... 233 7.35 132 223 200 7.30 S3 264 320 7.30 68 175 .. 7.25 68 214 200 7.25 78 160 40 7.20 60 .... ......... 192 280 7.20 76 160 80 7.15 75 178 160 7.15 24 ....I 170 SO 7.10 53 ....: 193 - 280 7.10 66 159 320 7.05 105 ....163 280 7.00 59 136 .. 6.90 34 ........... 126 ..- 6.50 40.....,..... 93 .. 6.25 28 94 . . 6.00

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Good to choice .v....... $7.20 $7.50 Good to choice 7.00 7.35 . BEST STEERS. Finished steers 6.25 6.75 Good to choice steers .... 5.75 6.35 Choice to fancy yearlings 5.00 5.75 STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy fleshy feed-. era ......... .......... 5.25 5.50 Fair to good feeders..... 4.75 5.25 Good to choice stockers . . 3.00 4.50 Common to fair heifers.... 2.50 3.23 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers .. 5.00 5.S5 Good to choice heifers ,. 4.35 4.75 SHEEP. Best yearlings .... 5.50 6.00 Good to choice sheep ..... 4.50 5.00 Spring lambs ............ $8.0011.00 VEAL CALVES. Good to fancy ........... 4.50 7.25 Fair to heavy calves .... 3.00 6.25 Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Holler Mills) Wheat, per bu ............. .$l.SO Corn, per bu .........75c Rye, per bu ......,.........S0c Bran, per ton ... -:. .$27-00 Middlings; per ion $30.00 Clover-seed, per bu., If 4.50

WANTED Two energetic men acquainted with ' grocery trade, this city; good steaay position for right party. iH. V. McLeland & Co., 178-180 Ft. Wayne ave. 7-7t WANTEDViiiT"tKo new and Sec-ond-band furniture store, 1030 Main. Phone 1778. mch4-tf

WANTED If you want money in place of your city property or farm. . g right to Porterfleld's Real Estate office, Kelley Block. 8th and Main. 14-tf WANTEILadies to learn hair-dressing, manicuring, facial massage, chiropody or electrolysis (removing superfluous hair). Few weeks completes. Great demand for graduates. Hundreds now in business. Tools given, diplomas granted. Catalogue mailed free. Moler College, Cincinnati, Ohio. mch22-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and fire Insurance. Pcrterfleld. Kelly Block, 8th and Main. S-tf FOR-SA LE One AornT hot blast heating stove, good condition; will sell cheap; call 203 S. 7th street. 10-7t FOR SALE Rich bottom, improved farms, at from $10 to $25 per acre. Write for particulars. Address "I" Palladium. 10-2t FOR SALE Light, covered springwagon, 124 S. 6th street. 10-2t FORsXLE Property, 427 Chestnut and on Richmond Avenue. Apply 427 Chestnut " 10-3t FOR-SLEOne large canopy-topped surrey and a "Racycle" motor-cycle in first class condition. Price reasonable, 312 N. W, 3rd- Phone 41 82. 10-6t FOR SALE-Full size white iron bedstead and springs, cheap; address "G. D." Palladium. 10-lt Richmond Seed MarVet. (Rungs ft Co.) Timothy, per bu., $2.70f2.83 Clover Seed 4.50 4.C5 Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 250 pounds Good to heavy packers Common and rough . . Steers,, corn fed Heifers Fat cows , Bulls Calves . . .... . .; Lambs , to ...$6.50$7.O0 . . . ?.00 6.50 ... 5.00 5.50 . . . 4.50 5.00 ... 3.50 4.25 ... 3.50 4.00 , . . 3.50 ,3.72: . . . 6.50 7.00 .... 5.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb. . . 18c Old chickens, per lb. 18c Turkeys, per lb 18 to 20c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb 30c Country butter, per lb..,,,,..... 25a Eggs 16c Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, April 10. Wheat $1.34 Corn ., 70 Oats 54 TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, April 10. Wheat $1.30a Corn .... .... 60 Oats ...... , 56 Rye 83 Clover Seed, per bu $5.30 CINCINNATI GRAIN. Cincinnati, April 10. Wheat-.. $1.29 Corn 63 Oats 55 CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, April 10. Hogs Receipts, 2,100; closed firm. Cattle Receipts, 300; market steady. Veals, 50 cents higher. . Sheep Receipts. 50; steady. Spring lambs, $11. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, April 10. Cattle Receipts, light; steady; tops f6.00. Hogs Receipts. G loads: tops f7.S3. Sheep Receipts light; tops ?5.50. Lambs, ?8.25. EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, April 10. Cattle Receipts, 300; steady. Veals, $SiO. Sheep Receipts, 5,200; tops, f6.00. Lambs. $8.25. Hogs Receipts, S00; tops, f 7.70. - Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay (baled) ..... .$ n to f 12 New Timothy hay (loose) ..$11 to $12 Clover hav, loose $10.00 Mixed hay f 10.00 Straw, per: ton .f5.50 to f 6.00 Oats, per bu., i;,.... 30 to &2c New corn .1. : . . ..67 to 70c

FOR SALE OR RENT Factory buildf Inr nn.w 1111. ant Vnrlk V VI' V

Young, 18 N. 6th. 10-7t ; PGR SALE Corn 'planter, used two seasons, and cultivator. Call at 625 S. B street 8-7t FOR SALE: -Modern eight room house near Earlham. Phoje 4135. ' 9-7t FOR SALE House; 222 South West Third. 9-7t FORS.ALE Grocery, invoicing abou I f2.UK, one of the best locations in city. Bargain. Good business. Good reason for selling. Address "Grocery," care Palladium. 8-7t MODERN RESIDENCE. AH completed, on west side; will be sacrificed in a few days at $500 below its value; "call soon. Thompson, 710 Main St. , 8-7t FOR SALE Driving horses. 22 N. 14th. Addrei-3 5-;t FOR SALE Grocery with good payiu business and location the best. Address "K" care Palladium.- 4-7t A GOOD HOME, Which you can buy cheap, small payment down; balance like rent Thompson, 710 Main St. 8-7t FOR SALE A few thousand feet of frame material for barn; heavy. Call N. I and 11th. D. S. Van Etten. 4r7t F0rFSALE-2 good horses. $73 each if sold at once. 821 North I St. Sl-tf FOR SALE Mill wood. C W. Kamer & Co. 29-tf Typewriters for sale, rent, repaired. Burr ft More. Phone 2111. 19-tf MOTOR CYCLES. han?WakIng&CoC'. 3-tf LAUNDRY Dirty clothes made clean; if you don't believe it, try us. Richmond Steam Laundry. Phone 1231. feb23-tf CAMBRIDGE CITY. GRAIN. (Furnished by J. S. liazslrlgg) Wheat, No. 2, per bu $1,18 Corn, new, per bu 65 Oats , . , , 50c Rye 70c Clover Seed, recleaned , $4.25 No. 1 Timothy, per ton $10.00 No. 1 Timothy and clover hay, mixed $9.00 $10.00 PRODUCE. (Furnished by W. B. Barefoot & Co.) Country Butter 15c Eggs, per-'dosen 15c Old Chickens, per lb., hens, ,15c Young Chickens, per lb ,...8c Turkeys ,.i2c Ducks.. ., ., .. ,. ,. , 10c Geese , ... ... ...7c LIVE STOCK, (Furnished by Hartman 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 $2.50 $4.00 Lambs $3.00 $6.50 MILTON. GRAIN. (Furnished by J. W. Brumflld ft Co.) Wheat $1.26 Corn 68c Oats 53c Rye . 75c Middlings, per. ton $28.00 Bran, per ton $27.00 C. Corn, per cwt .$2.00 Meal Blk :$1.80 PRODUCE AND SEEDS. (Furnished by M. Jones ft Co.) Country butter .. ...... ...20c Creamery butter ,,.30c Eggs .... .... ...15c Potatoes, per bu.,- .. ,..S5c English Clover Seed, per bu., ,.,.14-30 CENTERVILLE. GRAIN. (Furnished by Fred Schlientz & Sons) Wheat, No. 2, per bu $1.27 Corn, No. 2, per bu .., 75c Oats, No. 3 5Qc Rye, No. 2 , 75c Clover Seed, prime ............ .$4.50 Timothy, baled, per ton $11 to $12PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished .by H. L. Johnston.) Eggs , , 16c Country Butter 25c Old Chiekens ...15c Country Bacon 10cllc Lard ........ ., lie Potatoes ..... $1.00 FOUNTAIN CITY, (Furnished by R. A. Benton) Butcher Steers S4.O0Qf5.Q0 Good to choice cows ...... 3.00 4.00 HeUers- T 4.003 4.50 Veal calves ........ . . 4.50 6.50 Hogs ... ............ 5.00 7.00 Roughs 4.00 6.00 Sheep J.00 3.25 Lambs . . . . 4.00 6.50 GRAIN. " (Furnished by Harris ft Jarrett) Wheat . Vfx . . . ;f 1.06 Rye .. .. .. H"., ..T'i.esc Prime clover seed .'.v. ....f4-50 Corn, per cwt . . . . SOe Oata .. 45c

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

WANT AD LETTER LOST The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail in answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 12 coon today as follows: X Grocery ..... 1 Renter m 1 H. C , , , . 1 Y ..... f J. X. L. . 1 z ' i K 1 Mail will be ke.it toe 30 days only. All mall not called for within that time wil be cast oat. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms, 45 N. 5th. 10-2t FbR RENT Furnished flat complete for housekeeping, hot water heat; 46 South 11th street 10-tf FORRENT Modern six room house, 29 S. 17th. Phone 1705. 10-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath and heat; also good barn; 205 N. 9th street. 10-2t FCTRRETfT Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; call 203 S. 7th street 10-7t FOIl RENT Fi;rnised rooms lor light bousskeeplt. 24 N. yth St 8 3t FOB rlENTI urnished rooms, heal with bath for cents, at the Grand. feWs-tt FOR RfcNT 122 Main, f 18.60. Phoue 3136. 12-tf FOR RENT A strictly modern steam heated flat. A. W. Reed, 7th and Main. 7-tf FOR RENT Rooms furnished, e team beat, tub and shower baths, for men. y. M. C. A. mch23-tf

WHEAT MARKET WILD - Flutter in Chicago Pit and the Close Comes With the Price Higher. JULY WHEAT TAKES SOAR Chicago, 'April 10. The wheat market today was extremely wild and closed with prices sharply higher. "King" Patton sold a large quantity of wheat for profit taking, the taking of which eased the market at the close. Wheat for July delivery showed an advance of three and three-quarter cents. SECURE PRIVATE CAR. At the meeting of Triumph Lodge, Knights of Pythias, last evening, the lodge decided to charter a car on the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Easieru traction line, to enable its roember-3 and degree team to go to Cambridge City, Thursday evening to confer work on a class of candidates in that city. Last evening Herbert Buenning and Charles Taylor, two well known young men, were initiated into the first rank. " A HOUSEBOAT TRIP. .Word has been received from William Mc Adams, Sr., better known as "Dad" McAdams, that be will take a house boat trip down the Mississippi river to Rosedale, Mississippi. Mr. McAdams has been living on a house boat near Brookville, Indiana, for several years. He was formerly engaged in the saloon business in this city. KIRKMAN COMES. Architect Kirkman of Louisville, who prepared the plans for the St Mary's church and parish house, will be in the city this evening for consultation with Rev. Father Mattingly, of the congregation. The excavating of the church has been about completed and work on the superstructure will soon be commenced. HAGERST0WN. PRODUCE AND POULTRY-. (Furnished by Ed Porter A Son.) Country butter 23c Eggs - lc Young Chiekens 12c Old Chickens 12c Turkeys .... .... ...13c Geese 10c Geese .' 6c GRAIN. (Furnished by Clark Bros.) Wheat $1.20 Corn .... .. .. .. .. 62c Oats, No. 5. white 4Sc Rye .... .......... 72c Bran, per ton ...... $26.00 Middlings $28.00 Potatoes fl.OO . A. friend of Dr. Samuel Johnson once told him that she wanted to purchase some new publications and asked him If she might trust to the reviewers. "Infallibly my dear Lucy," be replied, "provided yon buy . what the? abuse aud never, buy anytbinj;, they

ARCHITECT.

Gt.-. W. MMist'eld. Fesidei.ee Architect PUone 1593. Main. janSS-ti FUNERAL DIRECTORS. POWNINQ ft SON, 16 N. 8th. Phone 3175. augl-tf UPHOLSTERING. Awnings and Upholstering J. H. Eussol, 16 S. 7th St rhon 1793. marll-tf Upholstering. J. R Holtboute 126 S. 6th St Phocft 4361. 19-tf DECIDED BARGAINS. NOW In excellent Modern House, six room. Lath, furnace, etc., complete. Thompson, 710 Main. 4-7t MOVING VANS. When ready to move call the "Empire's" largest moving vans in the city. AH reliable and experienced men. Al Wlntersteen. phone 4258. 6th and Main. 22-tf WANTED To do your moving. New vans and largest in city. Reliable help. Reasonable charges. Phone 34S1. Office 264 Ft Wayne Ave. Chas. Zutternieistet, mar 8-1 mo FOOT DOCTOR. A sure cure for Corns. Prof. H. H. Rolling, 20 S. 8th. feblS-tf MONEY LOANED. YES , low rates, easy payments. Thompson, 710 Main. 4-7t LOCAL ATTORHEYS GREATLY SHOCKED Find Old "Insanity" Loophole Has Been Closed Against Criminals. BRAIN STORMS ARE BARRED ONE OF THE ACTS OF THE LAST LEGISLATURE LIKELY TO CHANGE COMPLEXION OF THE CRIMINAL CODE. Local criminal lawyers, are aghast over the discovery that the recent legislature in this state enacted a law to the effect that a man accused of crime and placed on trial will not be permitted to dodge justice by the old plea of insanity and through that loophole escape scott free. The act provides that if a plea of insanity is entered, the jury then and there will try him on that charge and if found guilty he will be confined iu an institution for the criminal insane If found not guilty be will be tried for the crime with which he is charged. Changes Complexion. That will change the entire complexion of criminal procedure here and the legal strategists will have to resort to some other method than that of insanity to save their clients from being hanged or going to the penitentiary for their misdeeds. It used to be that a man charged with a eerious crime, could plead insanity, and in many cases it worked to perfection, the accused escaping at the hands of a jury. Under the new rule, the accused will have to show the jury. The act knocks paranoia of brail, storm, in the head and will doubtless materially aid in the blindfolded goddess of justice to occasionally get that which is her due. HOME, SWEET HOME SANG CRAIGHEAD West Is All Right, But Richmond Is Better. There is no place like home so Crackle came home," such was the statement of Norman J. Craighead, a well known young man of this city, last evening, as be greeted old friends after a six months absence, during which time he visited many points in the west The sudden return of Mr. Craighead astonished his friends as in correspondence with them he had oft repeated the phrase. "Farewell Richmond, you won't see me for three years." Mrs. Nancy M. Johnson, of Washington, was the first person to take out a patent for an ice. cream freezer. She was the wife of a naval officer. She took out the patents In 1843 snd sold

the Tights for HlOO. -

INSURANCE.

floore and Ogborn Fire Irsuranca. Bauds and Loaav Room J 6 I. G O F. Bulldlns. HAN'S V. KOLX. Deuteher Notar and Veruicherungs Agent, 716 Main street T!. No. 1620. mvU tf NOTICE. KaTiCE" 'ofsaTeof the VSltard K'buWen Bankrupt Stock at Lynn. Randolph County. Indiana. Stock ' of general merchandise, consisting of dry goods, groceries, boots and shoej. tin and granite ware, etc Can be sold at private sale from ten o'clock a. in., of Tuesday, the 13th day of April, l!XK. till ten o'clock a. ni.. of Thursday, the 15th day cf April, 1'JtRt. If not sold privately. wUI be sold at public auction, as a stock, sale beginning at ten o'clock a. m., April 15th, VJU). For particulars, write or phone S. C. Westlake, trustee, of Lynn, Randolph County, Indiana. rt-S-lO-n MISCELLANEOUS. SPECIAL EXCURSION. Tuesday. April 20th. to Galveston. Brownsville and other points of interest in Texas. Excursion personally conducted by F. M. Elliott. Pres. South & West Immigration Co., Rooms 336-337 Lenicke Bldg.. Indianapolis, lnd. Rate $35.00, including berth and meals. 10-7t Money Is called "sterling' In Great Britain because In the time of Richard I. money coined In th east of Germany became on account of its parity in especial request and was called Easterling money, as the people of that part of Genssny were called Easterllngs. City Statistics Death and Funerals, DEPPE Christian Deppe, aged 79. a Civil war veteran died at the home of his stepson, George Darling, 29 Bridge avenue last night He enlisted in Company B in the Fifty-seventh Indiana volunteers and served during the entire engagement He had been a resident of this community for more than 50 years, The funeral will be held Sunday - afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of Mr. Darling. Burial will be in Lutherana cemetery. Rev. C. Huber will officiate. Friends may call at any time. HAMM George Hamra died at Indianapolis Thursday afternoon of paralysis. The funeral will occur from the Lutheran church at East Germantown at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scharf, Richmond, boy; first child. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins. 37 South Nineteenth street girl; first child. I VISIT TAFT Petition President to Fight Against Increase on Hosiery. f SENATE ALSO PETITIONED Washington, April 10. The tarifr bill was laid before the senate today and two thousand copies were ordered printed. Senator Cullom, presented a petition signed by two hundred and fifty thousand residents of Illinois, protesting against the increases on leather goods and hosiery. A delegation of Chicago women also called on President Taft with similar petitions. WEIST FAMILY ADDITION. Word has been received by friends of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Weist announcing the arrival of a son at their home in . New York city on April 7. Dr. Weist who has been In Europe for several weeks, was at his home at the time. Mrs. Weist and the child are doing welL . HUTTON RESIGNS. Albert Hutton a deputy assessor of the township has resigned on account of poor health. Allen Grave has been appointed to fill the vacancy. ' The work of the assessors will not be completed until May 15. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana. Wayne county, ss: Estate of Hamilton Williams, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has qualified before the Wayne . circuit court as executor of the last will and testament of Hamilton Williams, deceased, lata of Wayne county. Indiana. Bald estate Is supposed to be solvent. . - FRANCIS McMINN, Executor. Wilfred Jessup,. Attorney. ' ' -w - ,- dly 10-17-24

WOMEI

Recitals of Perils of African Travel Stir -the ExPresident. TSE-TSE FLIES A MENACE ON ARRIVAL AT PORT SAID, ROOSEVELT TALKS ON THE MESSINA DISASTER AND COM. PLIMENTS YANKEE WORKERS.

On Board the Steamship Adaira. Fort Said. Egypt April IO.-U took exPresident Roosevelt and his party several hours to recover from the depression due to their visit at Messina. Mr. Roosevelt later expressed his feelings ' as follows: "There is no sadder sight of dreadful desolation than Messina. Words cannot describe it. It means that 40.nou bodies remain still burled In the ruins. "The American people do not realize all they owe to their representatives iu Sicily. Ambassador Griscom. Nava. Attache Belknap and other officers and Mr. Wilcox, as well as Messrs. White and Chanler and other members of th volunteer committee, have done work that should be the source of legitimate pride to every good American. Honor to Country. "Our gratitude should be heartfelt, for they have reflected honor on our country. I was especially struck b;r the efficiency, good humor and allround power shown by the enllstM men. Once Messina was lost to view, Mr. Roosevelt became. Indeed, a private . citizen, mingling freely with the passengers, speaking French, German snd English as occasion required, showing the fascinating side of his personality so constantly that it was not the expresident who had won all hearts aboard, but the man himself. None of the slightest detail connected with the trip Is neglected. . Mr." Roosevelt spent over two hours listening to a recital of the dangers of the tsetse fly. jiggers, veldt sores, fever and the means of prevention and cure. One hunter drew such vivid pictures of dangers from the fly poison and fe . vers that Mr. Roosevelt's face clouded, not for himself, but with apprehensions for his son Kermit Another experienced hunter said: "I went to Uganda when I was 10 years old. I was frail and delicate, so don't fear for your son." His Smile Returns. Immediately Mr. Roosevelt's ' smile reappeared. . . Mr. Roosevelt is anxious to start hunting ss soon ss possible. He probably will remain at Mombasa a day and be entertained by the governor there. According .' to the hunters aboard. Mr. Roosevelt's quest for white rhinoceros will probably be successful, but he will be obliged to go t the Congo. He was dee-lighted to learn that they are still existent. There was no official reception here to the former president, but F. M. Watson, Pasha, first aid-de-camp to the Khedive, accompanied by the American Consul. Mr. Iddings. boarded the Admiral and greeted Mr. Roosevelt on behalf of the Khedive. The Admiral entered the canal at ft o'clock this morning-. This evening the canal officials entertained Mr. Roosevelt to dinner at the Sues Canal residence. ADMINISTRATOR'S' SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, as sdministrstor of the es tate of Mary Madden, late of Wayns county, Indiana, deceased, will, on Monday, the 3rd day of May, 1009, at ten o'clock, a. m., upon the premises known as J020 Sheridsn street in the City of Richmond, Indiana, offer for sale and sell at public auction certala household goods and personal property of said decedent heretofore listed in an Inventory filed by said administrator In the Wayne Circuit court of Indiana, and including chairs, rugs, stands, pictures, lamps, stoves, dishes, carpets, bedroom furniture and general household goods. Terms of Sale As to purchase amounting to S3 or under, cash; as U purchases over that amount, the purchasers will be required to give their notes, with sufficient sureties to the approval of said administrator, or pay all cash at their option. WM. H. BETHGE, daily-10-17-24. Administrator. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS. I will not be responsible for accounts made by my wife after today. Oliver J. Kelly. 250 S. W. 3rd St It Plrot Encurcion to Cincinnati, via c.c.aun.R. Sunday, Apr. 1 1 Round Trip v Train leaves Richmond. 5:29 am For particular call C A. Blair. Pass. A Ticket Agent, Home ' TcL 2SS2. RlchmoneV lad... ;