Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 205, 1 June 1909 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN, -i-PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEM1NTS

THE RICHMOND PAIXADI173I AND SUN-TEIiEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1909.

01

GEKnr

EACH JNSERTION. WANTED. WANTED At once a double bouse; state price and location. Beckwlth & Chessman, 716 Main St. 1-2 1 VANTED Someone to do bousework; permanent place for the right party; 20 8. 12th. l-2t WANTED Highest price paid for old feather beds; will stay a week In Richmond. Address Simon Cohen, General DeL; will call. 31-7t WANTED Young persons to enter the Richmond Business College during opening week of summer term, May . 31 to June 7. . 20-7t WANTED Honest, industrious, German speaking boy to help with work outdoors. Apply W. D. Foulke, 18th and South A. 28-tf 'WANTED Good Industrious girl for upstairs work, who understands plain sewing and light laundry. Reference required. Apply W. D. Foulke, 18th and South A. 2S-tf WANTED Manager for branch office we wish to locate here In Richmond. Address. The Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati. Ohio. 2-lmo WANTED To store your stove for whe summer. 1030 Main. Phone 1778. 17-tf WANTED You to call and see our Excelsior Motorcycle, Elmer Smith, 426 Main St Phone 1806. .. ' ' - - '.. ' - - aprl4-tf WANTED Railway Mail Clerks. Carters. Examinations in Richmond, soon. Preparation Free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 67 B, Rochester, N. Y. mayl2-37t

Market Reports NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. , CBy Correii and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, OhloJ - New York, June 1. ' , Open High Low Close , Great Northern .. .. .. .. .. ..147 148 147 147 Amalgamated Copper .. ..85 85 85 85, American Smelting 94 94 94 94 Northern Pacific .................... ., ..147 148 147 147 U. S. Steel ... . .. 65. 65 64 65 U. S. Steel pfd.. ........ .. .. ..120 121 120 120 Pennsylvania .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. ..134 135 134 135 St. Paul .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..' ..150 152 150 152 B. ft O , ..115 115 114 115 , New York Central ........ ....., .. ..130 131 130 131 Reading .. .. .. ..155 156 155 155 Canadian Pacific . . 182 183 181 183 Union Pacific ..189 191 189 191 Atchison .. :. ..' ., ..109 110 109 110 Southern Pacific. .... ..123 124 123 123

Chicago. t CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Correll and Thompson. Broken, Baton 0.1 Chicago, June 1.

Wheat Open High Low Close July '..-117 119 117 119 Sept. .. 109 110 108 109 Dec. ... 106 107 106 107 :' Corn. Open High - Low Close July ... 70 71 69 - 71 '- Sept ... 67 68 67 68 Dec ... 57 58 57 58 'V':'::: osts.' '''" Open High Low ' Clos July i . . 53 54. . 53 53 Sept ... 43 44 43 44 Dec ... 44 45 44 44

Indianapolis Market. REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

No. . At. Dk. Prie 6 ......... .'. . . 105 . . ' 66.60 12 126 ... , 6.75 125 136 .. 7.00 61 156 .. 7.10 55 166 120 7.12 34 156 .. 7.15 89 166 40 7.15 93 174 120 7.20 90 ........V........ 175 40 7.25 56 . 186 7.30 33 199 40 7.80 70 '.:.Y.. 219 SO 7.35 74 ................. 252 .. 7.45

1NOIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. hogs. i Best heavies, ........... .7.20$7.45 Good to. choice .......... 7.00 7.25 Best pigs $.25 6.50 BEST STEERS. Finished steers : 6.50 7.00 Good to choice steers . C.10 e.SO Choice to fancy yearlings 5.60 6.25 r ! STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy fleshy feed ers .. ..... .... .. . ... . . 5.00 5.23 Fair to good feeders...... 4.75 5.00 Good to choice stockers . 2 4.25 4.75 Common to fair heifers.... 2.50(3 3.25 ' BUTCHER CATTlSffi. Choice to fancy heifers... 5.25 6.25 Good to choice heifers , . . . 4.50 5.15 SHEEP. Best yearlings 6.50 7.25 Good to choice Rh.eep .... 5.00 5.50 1 Spring lambs '.... . . . . . . 6.00 S.00 VEAL. CALVES. Good to fancy 4.00 7.50 Fair to heavy calves ..... 3.00 6.25 Richmond Grain Market (Itlchmond Holler MBls) Wheat' per bu . . . . , . . . ........ l.fS Corn, per hu., v , ,.75c ; Rye. per bu.. .................i.SOc nnn . ner ton S27.00 I Middllogs. per ton ..$30.00 j

Situations Wanted and Found Ads 2 times FREE

WANTED Ten carpenters, at once; good wages. Maxwell-Brtecoe Motor Car Co., New Castle, Ind. 24-i.f WANTED Everybody sufering from piles or any form of rectal ailment to write me for free trial of my positive Painless Pile Cure. S. U. Tarney, Auburn, Ind. 22-eod-7t WANTED Ladies to learn hairdressing, manicuring, facial massage, electrolysis or chiropody. Largest and most complete Institution of the kind in the world. Few weeks completes. Tools given. Catalogue mailed free. Moler College, Cincinnati, Ohio. 21-tf WANTED If you want money In place of your city property or farm, go right to Porter field's Real -Estate office. Kelley Block. 8th and Main. 14-tf WANTED To buy some good second hand watches; J. M. Lacey, Pawnbroker, Cor. 8th and Main. 27-7t FOR SALE. FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and firs Insurance. Porterfield. Kelly Block. 8th and Main. S-tf FOR SALE If you want to buy a far mor a home in the city; see our new list. We have money to loan. Beckwlth & Chessman, 716 Main St. mayl-tf FOR SALE Bicycle, good as new; coaster brake; call at Westcdtt Barber Shop. 1-lt FOR SALE Cement- building bloek machine; call Simmons' Cigar Store. S0-7t Clover seed, per bu., $4.50 Richmond Seed Market. (Rung ft Co.) Timothy, per bu., ........ $2.702.83 Clover Seed 4.50 4.65 Richmond, CATTUL (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hog, average 200 to 250 pounds $6.50$7.O0 Good to heavy packers .... 6.00 6.50 Common and rough 5.00(g) 5.50 Steers, corn fed 5.00 5.50 Heifers 3.50 4.50 Fat cows 3.50 4.25 Bulls 3.50 4.t0 Calves 6.00 6.50 Lambs Q.S0 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery. Young chickens, dressed, per !b. .. 18c Old chickens, per lb. 18c Turkeys, per lb 18 to 20 COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb., 26c Country butter, per lb .;.lS20c Eggs 20c VraonriA: ' Gold Medal Flour makes delicious baked tuff. Rxooa. Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay. (loose) ........ .$14.00 Clover hay, loose ............$12.50 Mixed hay $13.00 Oats, per bu., 50 to 52c Corn .75c EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, June 1. Cattle Receipts, SO; tops. $7.75. Veals Receipts, 500; tops, $S. Sheep Receipts, 600; tops. $0.50. Hogs Receipts. 4,200; tops, $7.(55, Lambs, tops, $8. Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, June 1.' cash wheat .... ....$1.50 Corn .,75c Oats .... .... .... ...........59 TOLEDO GRAIN. -Toledo, June 1. Wheat .. .. ....... Corn .......$17 ........ im Oats .. .... 59ii Rye ...... .... .... ....91 .......$5.30 Clover Seed, per bu . . . CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK, Cincinnati, June 1. J Hogs Receipt. 1,200; mariret quiet 1

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

Greatest little satisfiers of big wants are ths . ads below

I DIAMOND EDGE TOOLS MAKE GLAD THE HEART OF TOOL USERS. THEY ARE SHARP. READY TO USE, HOLD' ' THEIR EDGE AND MAKE WORK A PLEASURE. COST NO MORE THAN "THE OTHER KIND." HATCHETS, CHISELS, AXES, -.: FILES, BITS, SAWS, POCKET KNIVES, o SCISSORS, SHEARS FIFTH AND MAIN. FOR SALE Phaeton, 1920 Main, or Phone 3443, at Champion roller mills during noon hour. Call for Harry Simpson. It REAL ESTATE and farms. A. M. Roberts, Spring Grove, Route 5. 18 sun mon tues-10-t POR SALE Refrigerators and kitchen cabinets, cheap, 519 Main. 12-tf FOR SALE Fine lot on Ridge street, Benton Heights; bargain price. Address J. R. Y., care Palladium. 27-7t FOR SALE Pure bred Jersey male calf, cheap; best blood known; call for pedigree; also stock pigs. Phone 3136. 27-tf Cattle Receipts, 500; - extreme tops, $7.50. Sheep Receipts, 2,400; market steady. Best spring lambs, $9. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK, Pittsburg, June 1. Cattle Receipts, light: tops, $7.10. Veals Receipts, 1,200; tops, $8.25. Sheep Receipts, light: tops $(5.15. Hogs Receipts, 5 loads; tops, $7.65. Lambs, clipped, $7.75. TO ELECT OFFICERS The Brotherhood of the First Presbyterian church will hold its regular meeting this evening at which time the nominating committee will make its report. Officers will be selected for the ensuing year. It is. requested that all the members be present TO MEET TOMORROW Governor Marshall Calls Session of the New Accounting Board. A NOTICE TO OFFICIALS Indianapolis, June 1. The new state public accounting board members have been called by governor Marshal! to meet here tomorrow.. ' The governor 6ays he will request the board to notify all sheriffs and county clerks in the state to not keep fees allowed them under the fee and ' salary laws passed in 1907 and 1909. 'MTh governor holds both laws unconstitutional and says the clerks and sheriffs have no right to the money. This announcement will cause a . sensation among the county officials. The governor 6ays all fees must be paid -into the treasury. TREE RIPPED OFF TOP OF A WAGON Proves a Menace to Vehicles On South Eleventh. Owing to a tree belonging to Henry Zuttemeister. 422 South Eleventh street growing at a 45 degree angle over the gutter, several local mer chants have had the tops of their delivery wagons damaged while, driving underneath it. Yesterday Robert Mc Carthy, driving E. G. Hill Co., delivery wagon, along the gutter, looking for a house number where he was to deliver some flowers, ran into the tree and the top of the wagon was com pletely demolished. REV. TRAUM SPOKE. Rev. S. W. Traum of the Christian church of this city delivered an address at Arba yesterday. The service was conducted by the W. C T. but also was characteristic of memoiral day. Lawyer (cross examining) Yon testified that Miss Smytbe was walking In her sleep. Bow do yon know she was asleep? Witness TV til, a mouse ran cp and down the floor tight in front of her. and she never even iMtted. an eye Chicago Tribune - - - - .

WANT AD LETT EH LIST 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: C. "... 1 Mrs. N. E. ... 1 Mail will be kept for SO days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out

FOR SALE If you want to buy a farm or a home in the city. Sets oar new list. We have them all beat. Beckwlth & Chessman, 716 Main St. 2Stf FOR SALE Mill wood. C. W. Kramer & Co. 29-:f FOR SALE Sweet potato plants. Leeds, 7 Grant St Phone 3003. 24-14t POR SALE OR TRADE An ideal suburban home suitable for retiring farmer or business man. Phone 3136. 27-tf FOR SALE Automobile, 3 passenger Ford, full equipment, newly painted and overhauled. Will sell cheap. Address "Automobile," care Palladium. 12-tf FOR SALE Rocf and bridge pal nt". Guaranteed five years. Retail at wholesale prices. Clendenin & Co., 257 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 3425. Apr. 2 fri&mon PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. J. B. GORDON MAY LEAVE THE ITEM This May Result From Stockholders' Meeting This . Afternoon. PLAN A REORGANIZATION REPORT OUT TODAY STATE8 THE FOULKE INTERESTS IN THE FUTURE WILL DICTATE THE PAPER'8 POLICY. Tb annual meeting of the stockholders of the Evening Item was to be held this afternoon. It was understood on the streets that a reorgan ization of the company was to take place. William Dudley Foulke, one of the owners was out of the city, but his interests were represented by James Morrisson, a son-in-law. There has been some discord as to the management of the Item among Its owners and it would not be a surprise if J. Bennett Gordon were voted out of his control as managing editor at this afternoon's meeting. Friends of Gordon and his legal advisers said today, they expected such action would be taken. Division of Stock. Gordon has been the owner of 40 per cent of the paper. The same amount" of stock is owned by Mr. Foulke and the remaining twenty per cent is owned by members of the Foulke family. The voting control of the company rests with Mr. Foulke and his connections. The pleasantest relations between Messrs. Foulke and Gordon have not existed for some time. Mr; Foulke has admitted such to be the truth and Mr. Gordon has made no pretense to disguise it to his friends. If Gordon loses control of the paper, its future is problematical. An effort was made to locate Mr. Morrisson this afternoon but he could not be found. Employes of the Item have not been told if any change is contemplated. Swing to Leave. . It was also announced today that Raymond Swing, city editor of the Item, had tendered his resignation to take effect in a few days. It is announced that Mr. Swing, who during his residence in this city has made himself very popular irith the newspaper workers would accept the position of federal court reporter for the Indianapolis Star. MERRYMAKERS ARE BANDITS VICTIMS Bold Robbers Make Killing at a Denver Resort. Denver, Col., June 1. Four masked bandits held up a party of thirty merry makers at a resort known as "The Tavern" just outside of this city, early this morning and secured about three thousand dollars worth of diamonds and a hundred and fifty dollars la currency They made their escape after a hot pursuit by the sheriff in an automobile. Chinese children begin to learn their A B Cs at three years old and ace xpwrtsd to learn 1.000 letters la three

All advertisements must b; in this office before 12 noon

FOR REMT. FOR" RENT r Furnished; room, r bath"; 30 N. 12th. l-7t FOR RENT Two flats to reliable parties. Inquire 183 Ft. Wayne ave. 2S-7t FOR RENT Ground floor storage; Phone 1956. 26-14t FOR RENT T. M. C A., Ft'rnlihed Room including shower baths, heat and light. f L2S and op per weoi. . arlitf FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat, with bath for gents, at the Grand. feb22-rf FOR RENT A strictly modern steam boated flat. A. W. Reed, 7th and Main. 7-tl LAUNDRY Dirty clothes made clesn; If yon don't believe it, try us. Richmond Steam Laundry- Phone 1351. feb23-tf HAIR DRESSING. Manicuring parlors, latest equipment. Hair Goods. Mrs. BlickenstafC. Colonial Bldg. may6-lmo AUTO LIVERY Touring cars and runabouts for hire by hour or trip, especially low rates. Molina Sales Co., Phone 2384. 1-tf WOOL WANTED. Highest price, cash paid. 257 Ft. Wayne Ave., near Union depot. Richmond. Clendenin ft Co. 28-tf LUTHERANS COMING The majority of the pulpits of the city will be filled by visiting Lutheran ministers next Sunday morning and evening. The announcement of the assignments will be made later. A number of the delegates to the general synod arrived this morning, but no special arrangement had been made for receiving them. The majority of the delegates will arrive tomorrow morning and all will be assigned to the places where they are to be entertained by the committee. This detail of the work is in the hands of a committee. :Li. SOFT SHELLED CRABS. The Way They Get Rid of Their Hard Outer Coats. Many persons believe that the bard shelled crab snd the soft shelled crsb are two different species. This is not so. The shellfish thus distinguished are merely two conditions of the same species. ' Once a year the crab sheds Its bard outer coat, much as does a snake; in order to give Itself room for greater growth. When it gets ready to make the transformation It sidle! n close to shore, where the water ' ow tide will Just cover It. and where It is comparatively safe fsom its maritime enemies. Then, when it is half buried in the sand, its shell splits open behind, and It painfully crawls ont. The new coat, as soft as skin. Is already well started. But until it shall have become fairly hard the crab stays almost motionless in the shoals. While it Is In this condition its pinchers are useless, and It falls an easy prey to the most insignificant enemy which happens upoa It There Is no particular time of year chosen by the crab for the metamorphosis. All through the twelve months fisher lads and barefoot fishermen wading with their baskets along the shore at low tide gather the helpless crabs, which fetch a high price in the markets. In their soft state they are worth from four to five times their price when In their natural hard condition. Chicago News. The Kina of Rome." What became of Napoleon's son Is a question often asked, as little mention Is made in history of the young prince, the desire of his father's life, who was born March 20, 1811. amid great rejoicing in Paris and hailed as the "king of Borne." In January. 1814. Napoleon embraced his wife and child for the last time, and this really ended the reign of the little king "who never saw his kingdom. , He was reared In the Austrian court under the name of the Bake of Reichst&dt and grew to be a handsome young fellow and quite a brilliant scholar. Be. had one snort year of military life and then contracted, pulmonary disease, from which he died In his twenty-second year. He worshiped the memory of his father and always spent the anniversary of his death. July 22, In his own rooms. He to buried In the Carthusian monastery of Vienna, which is the Austrian Westminster abbey. Crowded New York. New Tork always was crowded. In 1S37 It had about thirty first class hotels. Most of them were below City Hall park. The ' capacity of these booses was about 6,000. The average number of visitors to tbe city at that time was estimated to be 20.000. It Is stated by an early historian that ft was not an unusual sight to see strangers In the city wandering from bouse to house, carrying their baggage with them, seeking lodging for the Bight. At that time there were only three hotels conducted oa the European plan. Lodging" at the bitter was from S2JS0 to $30 a week. New Tork Press. ,

SEWEl IMS

FOR JHE HUGE IF 5 LOST. LOST Belt pin. Monday evening; Ve turn to Palladium office. 1 2t FOUND. FOUND In Earlham cenieiery, signet ring; owner may have by calling at Meyer's Cigar Store. l-2t INSURANCE. floore and Ogborn Fire Insurance. Bonds and Loans. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Building. 19-tf GERMAN Notary Public and Steamboat agent Hans N. Koll. 716 Mun street. C-tf FOOT DOCTOR. A sure cure for Corns. Rolling. 30 S. 8th. Prof. H. B. febl2-tf MOTOR CYCLES. New and second hand. Waking ft Co. 406 Main St. Phone 2006. 22-tf UPHOLSTERING. Awnings and Upholstering J. H. RoasaL 16 8. 7tb St. Phone 1793. marll-tt UPHOLSTERING. Upholstering and Gen. Repairing. Holthouse, 124 S. 6th. Phone 4367. 20-ti "Why to a pancake like the sunT -Because." said the 8wede, "It rises ont of der yeast, and It sets behind der rest." City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. HUFFORD Misa J. M. H afford, aged 18, died this morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Woods. 20 Ft. Wayne Avenue from consumption. She is survived by her mother and one brother. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Woods. Rev. J. C. Graham will officiate. Burial will be at Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time Wednesday. BRADWAY John Bradway. a civ il war veteran, formerly of this city, died yesterday at his home in New Hope. Ohio, just east of this city. Bur ial will be Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at Earlham cemetery. The cas ket will be opened at the grave. HARRELL The funeral of Van D. Harrell who died Sunday will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at his former home, 1023 Sheridan street. Rev. S. W. Traum will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends msy call at any time. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Bentlage, 138 Ft. Wayne Avenue, girl, third child. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Benjamin Krelmeter, 416 South Seventh street, gid. first child. TO BE Preparations for the celebration of the first anniversary, of the christening of all that part of the city north of the Pennsylvania railroad now known as Riverdale are being made by the Mothers' League and the Riverdale Civic League. The proposition will be thoroughly discussed at the meeting of the civic league at Whitewater school next Friday afternoon. . Old Thought on April. Old Nikolas Breton. In those delightful "fantastlcs (1626) of his. grew more lyrical over April than over any other month. One reads sneh a passage as this with delight: The Larke and the Lambs look up at the Sua. and the labourer is abroad by the dawning of the day; Sbeepes eyes In Lambs beads tell kind hearts strange tstes, while faith and troth make the true Lovers knot; the aged halres find a fresh life, and the youthful cheeks sre ss red as a cherry. It were a world to set down the worth of this moneth; bat In sam me, I thus conclude. I bold it the Heavens blessing, and the Earth com fort'' London Chronicle. To Uvt Long. -- Tlrcbew." tbe Gorman sclentfsf. said the way to lire long to to be born with a good constltation, take cue of it when joa are young;, always have something1 to 2o and be. resigned if yon find you censot accomplish all yoa wish, It is easier to live long with I a poor constitution than to violate the I other conditiocs red reach old age. ' A Cad Speif. Toor Jacy? ' Ee never could spelL and ft reined Lix." - -'.' -Hnrr ' ' ' - "He wrote a verse-to an heiress be was ta lore with, ind he wrote foe bonny. "-New Tors: Journal. - His ?uy Leek.' t ' ' "Say. Daisy, did yer see when X took bold of yer band the funny look yer ma gave meT "Go-on. TXm. ma dldnt gtve It to yer; you've always bad . Ufa. Let no tink be Is loved by any man when

CHRISTENED

PALLADIUM IVAUT ADS. PAY.

POPULAR Via Chicago, Cincinnati C. Louisville) R. R. .. Sason 1909 $68.15 To SEATTLE, WASH, Round Trip,'

account or Alaska Yukon Exposition. Selling dates May to October. Final return limit October ClsL $15.20 To TORONTO, ONT, Round Trip, account of Canadian National Exposition. Selling datea August 27 to SepL 9. Final return limit SepL 14th. ' $35.65 To DENVER, COLO. Round Trip,, account of Annual Convention Na-' tional Education Association. Sell- -ing dates. July 1st. Snd. 3rd and 4th. Final return, limit SepL IsL $19.05 To ST. PAUL, MINN, Round Trip, account of United Society Christian Endeavor. Selling dates, July 4th. 5th and 6th. Final return limit, July 31st. . $24.30 To ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Round Trip, account of American Medical Association. Selling dates June 3rd. 4th. 5th and 6th. Final return limit June 19th. $4.50 To LOUISVILLE. KY, Round Trip,. - account of Mystic Shrine Meeting. Selling dates June 5th, 6th. 7th and . Sth. Final return limit. June 17th. For reduced rates to points In. North, East, South or West, call C. A. BLAIR. Pass it Ticket Agt, C C. A L. R. R, Home Phone 2063. Richmond, Ind. Ten DszJc. Iz" & Extern Trcstlca Co. (Time Table Effective Oct. 17, 1M7.) Trains leave Richmond fiar ladianapolla and Intermediate stations at 6:00 S. m, 7:24. 80. 1:11. 10:6ft. ;i:00. 13:00. 1:06. 3:Si. 3:00. 4:06, 6:35. 6:00, 7:10. t:40 t:00. 16:tt. 11:16. United trains. Last car to Indianapolis, 1:46 p. ss. Last car to New Castle. 16:69 p. ss. Trains connect at Indianapolis tor Lafayette. rankfort, CrawforeawUle. Terr Haute. Cllaton. SuClvaa, Jrmrla (Ills.) Tickets sold ROUND TRIP TO CIKCinflATI SBBSBSSSBBSSSSSBBSBBeSBSBBSSSSBSnSI Via C C. 6 L D. EL JUNE G Numerous attractions Baseball-Reds vs. Brooklyns. Train leaves Richmond 5:20 a. m.; returning leaves Cincinnati 10 p. m. C. A. BLAIR. P. ft T. A. Home Tel. 2063. SCHEDULES In Effect April 11. It. East STATIONS Lv S D s D Chicago Peru Ar. ..... Peru ......... Marlon ...... Muncl, ...... Richmond ... Ct. Grove .... Cincinnati .. S.lSa 1.1 Ipj lOOlpi TTTi 1.1S. 4-4p Slip -! 7.4p I lip z.isa 2.ta S.Kal l.IJp 2.1 Sp a.oip 4.20n s.eool T.OOal 4.1 a T.SSi S.21a 22 43p S.SSa 7.2a lS.ISp West STATIONS Lv Cincinnati ... Ct. Orore .... Richmond ... Muneie ...... Marlon Peru Ar. Peru ......... 4 D TT EzS D s. . T5T ls.eooi "1.1 tie. Il.Sfpl 10. 11. s2 j.vsai T.OOd' iio.m 1.2 :a I.ZSp'U.M 11. lor 2 14a t.ZVD 13.60a 1. 9iD l.Ualls.lOpI 1 tip 2 "ID s.zjai . i .zp 7.sal - S.Op Chteaaro 44 !2th St. giaUoal uck Vst(tae Train IkIiiii, Chfeaero and CSartanatL Dostolo dally soTiee. Tureesh - sleepers ea trains Hm. a snd 6 between Chica and Cls ClnnatL . - - TTtae Buffet aoi U.o en t rates l sad X. for train eosAoeuea for Action . caU C A. BXJUR. P. T. A. Home Pnoae Itsl. .''-.f.' Had .Proved It TT bad IStt veidt Baud. The donkeys bad to tne veldt, and we. ny Crtead sayself, were talking la the -taalT t a Dutchman named Cert Mann aboct the woadcrs of the entverse. We atnfloaed that tbe . world wae ' round. " laaanesntljtnat he knew It. This answorwu tosrsal tor n Beer, so we asked to 1 ktr . He wposd? 1 statt&teiSeC: '$V?tA alfbt tbrossb tbe rtX'stl f2 ' nsrd all tte nlt x3 Dorxlsx I fcsmd myself aMae fce 1 stxrtel' from, so I know the work! Is i caae x rode round H. I