Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 212, 8 June 1909 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN. --PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS1 T ItlMli

xxie xaOCKOXD PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGEAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1909.

OIIIGHT

MARKS

IE 0E1T- : PEGS fill EACH INSERTION.

WANTED. WANTED Salesman of ability, Cochran & McCluer Land Co. See display advertisement, page 2, for particulars. S-lt VANTED Small horse for delivery; must be fearless; state price and i particulars fully. "Cash," care Pal- ' ladium. jun 8-tf WANTED A lady demonstrator at the i Bee Hive Grocery. Coll this- weeU. :' Easy work for a good talker. 7-tf WANTMD'oriTof any kind by : strong boy of 17. Would be willing '- to work on a farm. Call 35 S. 12th ' street. 8-2t Situation wanted Young man I with five years' experience as asslst- ; ant time keeper and account work. 1 Rapid on typewriter and knowledge of shorthand. Have own typewrit- ' er. Address "M," care Palladium. . ' .' ' '". S-2t SITUATION WANTEDBy young kv dy experienced clerk. Eight years' experience in large-deartment stores. Flret class references. Address "R," caro Palladium. 8-2t WANTED Position in store or work of any kind by young man of 22; Call 38 South 9th. , 7-2t WANTED Situation to do nursing, sewing by the week or housework, by competent lady, with references. Address M. G., care Palladium. : - 72t WANTED Good general purpose v horse; weight 1000 to 1100 pounds. Address C. M. L., Palladium. 7-tf WANTED I want to buy watches ' and bicycles. J. M. Lacey,' Pawnbroker, Cor. 8th and Main. 3-7t WANTED Good industrious girl for upstairs work, who understands plain sewing and light laundry. Ref- ; erence required. Apply W. D. " Market

.... NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. CBy Corrall and Thompson Brokers, Eaten, Ohio.) New York. June 8. ' ' Open High Low L. & N. ...... ..".."..143 145 143 Great, Northern .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. ..149 150 1494 Amalgamated Copper S6 87' 85 American Smelting ... . .. .. .. .... .. .. 96 97 95 Northern-Pacific .. ..150 151 149U. S. Steel .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .. 67 68 67; U: S. Steel pfd. ,. ..124 125 124 Pennsylvania. .... .. ..137 137 136 St. Paul .. .. .. 4 155 156 154 B. AO. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..118 119 118 New York Central ..... 4.. .. ..132 133 13iy8 Reading.... .. ..157 15S 156 Canadian Paclfle .. ........ .. ... .. ..183. 183 183 Union Pacific .. ..190 191 189 Atchison .. ..114 115 114 Southern Paclfle 130 135 130

Chicago, CHIC AfcO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Corrtll and Thompsca, Brokers Eaton O.)

Chicago, June 8. Wheat Open High Low Close July .. 120 120 118 119 Sept ..110 111 109 110 Dec. .. 109 109 107 108 Corn Open High Low Close July ... 73 73 72 72 Sept ... 69 69' 69 69 Dec. ... 59 59' 5Sj 58 Gate. ' ..Open High' Low Clos July ... 53' 83 52 53 Sept. ... 44 44 43 44 Dec. -.. 44 44 44 44

Indianapolis Market. REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

Ko. At. Dk. Price 12 92 MM $6.50 22 96 6.75 13 114 6.75 19 101 .. 6.80 13 ...114 . 6.85 13 t 343 .. 7.00 115 137 120 7.20 88 141 80 7.30 63 ,....151 SO 7.35 53 .... 186 SO 7.35 167 155 SO 7.40 80 ...f.....167 40 , 7.4Q 79 i. 1S8 S20 7.40 52 ....... 167 .. 7.50 52 ................. 212. 360 . 7.50 86 167 40 7.55 69 ..... 201 40 7.55 65 200 120 7.60 71 ..... 211 120 7.65 81 ...,... 203 240 7.70 63 -218 80 7.70 69 224 120 7.75 64 v... 256 200 7.S0

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies ...... $7.50$7. 75 Good to choice 7JSO 7.55 Beet pigs .............. G.50 6.80 - BEST STEKRS. " " Finished steers 6.40 6.85 Good tor choice steers. . . 5.50 6.25 Choice to fancy yearlings 5.60 6.25 STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy fleshy feedera : 5.00 5.25 Fair to good feeders ...... 4.75 5.00 Good to choice stockers ..'4.25 4.75 Common to fair heifers . . . 3.50 Q 4.35 . ' !t BUTCHER CATTLE. ' Choice to. fancy heifers.. 6.25 6.50 Qood to choice heifers . . . . 4.50 5.00 "8HEEP. ' JSest yearling! 6.50 7.25

Situations Wanted and Found Ads 2 times FREE

Foulke, 18th and South A. 28-tf WANTED To store your stove for the summer. 1030 Main. Phone 1778. 17-tf WANTED Manager for branch office ve wish to locate here in Richmond. Address, The Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati, Ohio. 2-lmo WANTED - Railway Mail Clerks, Carters. Examinations in Richmond, soon. Preparation Free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 57 B. Rochester, N. Y. mayl2-S7t WANTED You to call and see our Excelsior Motorcycle, Elmer Smith, 426 Main St. Phone 1806. '- aprl4-tf WANTED If you want money in place of your city property or farm, go right to Porterfield's Real Estate office, Kelley Block, 8th and Main. 14-tf WANTED Ladies to learn halrdressing, 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, Cin- . cinnatl. Ohio. , 21-vf WANTEDBoard,ro6mr"wash';-g and ironing in private family; address W. I. T., care Palladium. 8-2t FOR SALE. FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and firs Insurance. Porterfleld, Kelly Block. Sth and Main. 6-tf FOR SALE BARGAIN. Desirable new home, seven rooms, bath, etc. Modern throughout. Rare opportunity. See Thompson, 710 Main. 8-7t FOR SALE CHEAP A Gaar. Scott Co. portable saw mill, 25 horse Report Close 144 149 86 90 150 67. 125 137 155 119 133 156 183 190 114 133 Good to choice sheep 5.00 5.25 Spring lambs 6.00 S.00 VEAL CALVES. Good to fancy ; 4.25 7.50 Fair to heavy calves 3.00 6.25 Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Holler Mills) Wheat, per bu., . .$1.50 Corn, per bu., 75c Rye, per bu... S0c Bran, per ton $27.00 Middlings, per ton $30.00 Clover seed, per bu., $4.50 Richmond Seed Market. (Runs ft Co.) Timothy, per bu., ...... . ,$2.70$2.S5 Clover Seed 4.50 4.65 Richmond. CATTUB2. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hog, average 200 to 250 pounds $6.50$7.00 Good to heavy packers .... 6.00 6.50 Common and rough 5.uo 5.50 Steers, corn fed 5.00 5.50 Heifers 3.50 4.50 Fat cows , 3.50 4.25 Bulls ., 3.50 4.CO Calves .... .... 6.00 6.50 Lambs ..; - 0.50 , PRICES FOR POULTRY. ' (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per" lb. . .18c Old chickens, . per lb. . . ISc Turkeys, per lb 18 to 20e V COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) - Creamery butter, per lb .....26c Country butter, per lb .... . ; . .lS20c Eggs .... 20c Richmond Hay Market, 'i (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay. Goose) ...... ...$14.00 Clover hay, loose ..........;;$ 12.50 Mixed hay . ...... . . f 13.OO Oats, per bu., SO to 52c Corn ..75c EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo. June S. v . ' Cattle Receipts, 200; tops, $7.25. v Veals Receipts, 100; tops, $8. " ' Sheep Receipts, 200; tops. $6.25. Hogs Receipts. 1,700; tops, $S.05. Lambs, tops, $8.00. Lccrktia: Juit learned that Gold Medal Floor Is atfted Nm larMtf finttt til, xvoaxxa.

...The .Market Place off the People...

Greatest little satisfters of big wants are ths I ads below

power engine and boiler on wheels and skids, and all the other equipment that goes with it. Will trade for land. Come quick. Fitzgibbons. !th and Main. S-2t FOR SALE Mahogany pedestal, good as new; Ai South 8th. " S-3t FOR SALE Incubator; 611 S. 12th Street. S-2t FOR SALE Six room house; 527 S. 10th. S-7t FOR SALE Dining room set 1 Buffet. 1 round table (6 ft.), 6 leather seated chairs, all golden oak, nearly new. Phone 3103. 774 National Rd. 8-2t FOR SALE 50 gallons skimmed milk daily. Commons Dairy Co., S. oth St. Phone 118S. . - 3-7t FOR SALE Rubber tire canopy top surrey; inquire Dr. Grosvenor. 7-7t FORSALE Pure" bred Jersey male calf, cheap; best blood known; call for pedigree; phene 3136. 27-tf FORS ALE Refrigerators " andHkltchen cabinets, cheap, 519 Main. 12-tf RE'ALTeSTATE ad"fa7msA MTRob" erts. Spring Grove. Route 5. IS eun mon tues-ltv-t , FOR SALE If you want to buy aj far mor a home in the city; see our t new list We have money to loan.. Beckwith & Chessman, 71C Main St. mayl-tf PGR SALE OR"TRADE An ideafsiTburban home suitable for retiring : farmer or business man. Phone ' 31S6. -tf FOR SALE Mill wooC C. W. Kramer & Co. 29-;f LOST. LOST Child's small chain necklace between 5th and Ft. Wayne avenue, and Nusbauru's. Leave at Adams Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, June 8. Cash wheat Corn Oats ..$1.; .00 TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo. June 7. Wheat '.. Corn Oats Rye . , , Clover Seed, per bu 1.5C& ..74j . . AH) ....01 .$5.30 CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Toledo, June 8. Cincinnati, June S. , Hogs Receipts, 2,200; tops, $7.70. Cattle Receipts, HK; tops, $7.2.". Sheep Receipts, 800; topsi $0.25. Best spring lambs, $8.75. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK, Pittsburg, June 8. - -Cattle Receipts, light; tops, $7.25. Veals Receipts, l.uuO; tops, ?S. Sheep Receipts light; tops, $5.35. Hogs Receipts, 10 loads; tops, $7.S5. Lambs, clipped, tops, $0.50. ADENOIDS. The Way - Theso Growths Endanger the Health of Children. Adenoids are curious little cauliflower-like growths which appear at the junction of the nasal cavity and the pharynx. They are often observed at birth, but tbey seldom cause discomfort until some months later. Then they interfere with respiration and cause the baby to be restless. It tosses In its sleep and wakens suddenly, crying out as if in distress. If adenoids are permitted to remain they deform the mouth, teeth, throat, chest and face. At their worst they produce pop eyes and what is called a frog face. They cause mouth breathing, with all its attendant evils. They open the way for a hundred and one Ills, from rupture of the eardrum, running from the ears, conghs and tonsfiitis to pulmonary tuberculosis, f A slight operation suffices to remove them. The baby suffers little pain and loses little blood. Out thej' come, and with them the overgrown tonsils that commonly accompany them. If they are suffered to remain they may never be discovered. But It is certain that In one way or another, directly or Indirectly,' they will cause damage. Dr. Leonard Keene Hlrshbe'rgln in Delineator. . ' ' Yarmouth's Narrow Street. Kitty Witches row. Great Yarmouth, can justly claim to be the narrowest street in the world. the"; entrance at one. end being only twentynine lncbes and at the other fifty-six Inches. It gives some idea Of " the width when one mentions that neighbors can shake hands and put out each other's randies across the street! Why these rows have been so constructed has given rise to a good deal of discussion. Some writers give the reason that when there was a very high tide the water might flow through them; otbers. In the event of an invasion tbey would prove an excellent means of defense or that the ground plans of the rows were suggested by the fishermen's nets, which, spread on the dunes to dry, had a narrow pathway left between them, which represented the rows. Yarmouth has 143 rows, and their total length exceeds seven miles. Kitty Witches being the most Interesting and the narrowest of an. - Kodol&SJSSr paipitatMe) oi the haart.

WANT AD

LETTS The followins are replies to Palladium ! Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers win confer a great favor by calling for mail in :.nsv,er to their ads. Mail at this office up to 12 coon today ae follows: C 1 S 1 Mall wili bo kept for 3C days only. All mail not called lor within that tinae will be cast out Drug Store. S-lt LOST Boys' patent leather shoes, between Ninth and Tenth on Park 'street. Return to Richmond Baking Company and receive reward. 7-2t FOOT DOCTOR. ; surt i:ure for Corns. Prof. H. H. Rolling, 20 0. Sth. febl2-tf MOTOR CYCLES. New and second hand. Waking & Co. 406 Main St. Phcne 2006. 22-tf FOR KENT, FOR RENT Furnished room, bath and phone; private family; 1326 Main. 3-"t FOR-RENT The property at 407 N. 10th known as the Robinson apartment house, will be opened on June 15 as a fashionable boarding house and cafe; modern in every respect; newly and elegantly furnished throughout. 2-7t FOR'RENTGround floor storage; Phone 1S.-.6. 26-14t FOR RFNT -Y7jC. A., s Frrniahed Rooms inclulics shower baths, boat EL YELL Memphis, June 8. "Yip, Yip," the famous old rebel yell, fills the air here today, this being the opening of the reunion of Confederate veterans. General Clement A. Evans, commander-in-chief, made a response to an address of welcome. Its keynote was "No Right Cause Can Ever Die." MILTON HOST TO EPWORTH LEAGUE Connersville District in sion There. SesMilton, Ind., June 8. The Connersville District Epworth league is in convention here. About 150 delegates are present. Many speakers of note are on the program. Special Music is a feature and the sessions are of interest. The visitors are enjoying the hospitality of the village. Dinners and suppers are served at Odd Fellows Kail, the Doddridge Chapel church assisting in this part of the entertainment. RIG STRIKE ENDED Danbury, Conn., June 8. Seventeen factories today signed, an agreement with the United Hatters' Union of America. This ends a five months strike. Some five thousands employes are affected. Hew Faraday Refused a Pension. Lord Melbourne once announced to Faraday that it was his pleasing duty to offer hlra a pension, but. he added. "I suppose all this science is humbug." Faraday at once replied, "If that is your opinion, my lord. I decline the pension." and retired. Melbourne, on meeting some of his colleagues, said: "I have b.nd a strange thing happen. A man has declined a pension." But these gentlemen knew Faraday's position and reputation better than the premier and urged him to rectify the blunder. Faraday was again interviewed, but Melbourne was obliged to retract and apologize before the penj sion was accepted. London Snowstorms. The purifying effe-t of a snowstorm on city air was shown in London by experiments which demonstrated five times the amount of Impurities on week days, when all the factories are active, as on Sundays. It was figured out that nevertheless a single Sunday snowstorm carried to the surface of the county of London 73 ton of dissolved solids. 142 tons of suspended matters, 100 tons of coal, 23 tons of salt and a ton of ammonia. London Chronicle. A Sudden Start. "Ton used to go to school with Coppers, the new millionaire, didn't you?" "I did. Fact is. I gave him bis first start in life." ' "Howr "With a bent pin." Cleveland Tlaln Dealer. On His Birthday. He The- worst thing about me la my nose. Tve got such a beastly one. She You shouldn't say such things about a gift. He A gift? I ah don't, derstand. She Wasn't it a birthday present? New York JournaL . , Wherever we meet misery we owe . pity. Prydcn. . .

1 U8T

HEARD

Ail advertisements must bs in this office before 12 noon

as d light. 11.25 asd up per well. arH tf FOR RENTFiiitiI hcd rootn37heat, with bath tar genu, at the Orana. -tetre-tt l Oh. RENT A ctrte-uy noutrt steam boaieC Ea;. A. W. Reed, 7th aud Main. 7-tf MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY LOANED Low rates, very favorable terms. Thompson, 71o Main. S-7t NOTICE Orange S. Harrison, attorney at law. Office over 70S Main street. S-lt INSURANCE, rioore and Ggborn Fire Insurance, Bonds and Loons. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Puildinis. 19 tf GERMAN Notary Public asuSteambeat agent. Han N. Roll, ?18 Mm street. 6-tf UPHOLSTERING. Awnings and Upholstering J. ii. RubsjI, 10 8. 7tfc St. ZTitf 179.. marll-tf For Sale Good home, modern; down stairs bed room; bath and furnace. Price right.. . HERMAN F PILGRIM 432 Main St Res. Phone 1685. 6-7t PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. BALLOON INDIANA A Big Gas Bag Piloted by Carl Fisher in the Air FortyEight Hours. LANDED IN TENNESSEE BIG AERIAL CRAFT CAME DOWN MONDAY BEING PRACTICALLY BECALMED FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. Indianapolis, June 8. The balloon "Indiana," with Carl Fisher of Indianapolis, pilot, landed Monday evening at six o'clock, after being up in the air forty-eight hours and fifty-five minutes, beating the American duration record by about five hours and proving she is not disqualified for taking water and ballast Sunday evening. She landed at Dickson, Tenn.. forty miles west of Nashville, and therefore had made practically no headway since Sunday evening. Apparently hovering about the same vicinity. The diversion of opinion as to dis qualification is so great that the Aero Club of America, giver of the trophy, will have to decide. 'ROYAL MAIDS. When They Wish to Marry They Must Do the Proposing. When a reigning queen is to be married she must be the one to broach the subject first to her future consort. The same rule holds good with regard to all royal ladies who. marry commoners. The late Queen Victoria has told how she managed to "put the question' to Prince Albert how she first showed him Windsor and its beauties and the distant landscape and then said. "All this may be yours." The queen of Holland on a like occasion simply sent a 6prig of white heather, begging Prince Henry to look out its meaning In a book of flowers and their meanings. The Du;hess of Argyll toot the following means of proposing to the Marquis of Lome: She was about to attend a state ball and gave It out that she would choose as her partner for the first dance the man she intended to honor. She selected the marquis, who subsequently became her husband. But perhaps the most Interesting of all ways chosen was that of the Duchess of Fife. She took the earl, as be then was. to a drawer and showed him Its contents: There he saw a number of trifles b? had given her at different times, including sprigs of several kinds of flowers, now dead, be had picked for her at various times. He was much impressed at the sight, nor did It require words on her part to make her meaning plain. London Answers. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals.. j BITTLE Mrs. Julia A. Bittle, aged 56. died at the home of her nephew, James Gloin, 101 , North Sixteenth street, this morning. The body will be takes to Cleveland, 0 for funeral and hurhaL leaving here . tomorrow morning. - -

RECORD

BREAKER

MEN IMS

FOR THE MOEiF UPHOLSTERING. Upholstering and Gen. Repairing. Holthouse, 124 S. 6th. Phone 4367. 20-tf LAUNDRY D'rty clothes male c!e&n; tf you dca't lclwe !i, try us. Richmond SiesLTi LxunJry. Phcc 1251. febZS-tf HAIR DRESSING. Maiicu.ing parlors, latest equipment. Hair Goods. Mrs. Blickenstaff. Colonial Bids. niay6-lmo AUTO LIVERY Tosrlng cars and runabouts for hire by hour or trip, especially low rates. Moline Sales Co.. Phone 23S4. 1-tf LET US INSTALL YOUR MOGUL FURNACE Now as others are doing. We wi!l give you time to pay for it. PIRCE $80.00 COMPLETE Pilgrim Bros0 FIFTH AND MAIN STREETS. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. HAD TRAGIC ENDING Knights Landing. Cal., June 9. A moonlight pleasure automobile ride ended with the death of Mrs. W. F. MJxon, Mts. J. H. Dungan, Miss Meryl Dungan and Miss Julia Dungan when the machine plunged over an embankment into the Sacramento river last night. The chauffeur saved his own life. Mrs. Mlxon was the wife of 1 newspaper editor. I TO FIGHT San Francisco, June 8. Provisional agreements for the world's championship fight between Jack Johnson and AI Kaufman, have been signed. The mill will probably be in September. Details are incomplete. EQUATORIAL AFRICA. How Hunters Dress Where There Is No Dawn and No Dusk. We wore khaki for daytime and warm clothes for night when sitting around the camp, as after the suu goes down a great chill Immediately settles down that makes winter clothing and a good Mg fire most essential. During the daytime we always wore pith helmets, although sometimes early in the morning and late In the afternoon, when the sun Is not at Its maximum, a double teral felt bat may be substituted. It is far more comfortable than the helmet. As additional protection we wore sun pads which covered the spine. These are merely heavy quilted strips that reach from the collar to below the shoulders, as we were advised that the effect of the sun was just as deadly at this point as on the head. I do not know . what maximum the thermometer would reach In the sun. as I was afraid to leave It exposed when It got higher than a little above 150 degrees, as beyond that point there was great danger of breaking It. In the shade the temperature would be usually from S5 to 1UO degrees, but there was always a breeze blowing, and the dryness of the air cooled one off quite rapidly as soon as one got out of the sun. It was always cold In the morning when we started out at the first peep of. light, and we' were usually shivering for a few minutes prior to the sun's appearance. Day does not dawn In equatorial Africa, but It bursts! It Is dark one minute and full sunlight the next, and the reverse occurs In the eveninr. for the sun goes down and ni;ht cones on as If a curtain had suddenly been drawn down over the west, and the chill of eight begins instantly. Percy C Madeira in Metropolitan Magazine. "A Ssuid Cox. Take an ordinary ruybcr band and stretch It between the thumb and forefinger of your left hand. If you pick It with the fingers of the right hand and let go suddenly It win make a sound which you --an bear distinctly enough yourself, but which will cot be audible to any one a few feet away. Dut If you were to fasten the elastic, with a pin at each end. to an empty wooden box, only not so as to touch the woodland then twang It the sound would be much louder than before That box Is the sound box or sound board, and all stringed Instruments have one In some shape or other. St. Kkholas. ...

OHNSDI

THE OPENING Oh APT EXHIBITION

General Public Is Invited to Attend and Become Members of the Enterprising Or ganization. GARFIELD ETXDING 1 AN AN MATED PI Everything Hu Bustle ThereWay Prize Awards Will Be Announced This Evening. The thirteenth annual exhibition of the Richmond Art association will open tonight. Around-the Garfield building there is the greatest activity. Here are men carrying tables there others are tacking- burlap pictures every place, and the last few are being hung. And in a back room the Jury of awards are having their troubles in deciding which pictures deserve the nrizea. But in spite of this apparent confusionthe exhibition will be ia perfect order tonight In fact things are farther along in the converting of a school building into an art gallery, than tbey have been at any of the twelve previous exhibits at a corresponding period. . Tonight when the exhibit Is thrown open it is expected that the show of beautiful things will exceed the expectations of the citizens of the town. Is a Misunderstanding. "There has been a misunderstanding in previous years," said Mrs. Johnston, the president of the association, "about the first night. It la misinterpreted that this night is for members only. But in reality It means that -the whole public Is Invited to com. t and become members of association. It Is by a large membership that the association can accomplish things such as the bringing of really good pic tures ana tne like to Kicnmona. we are especially anxious to Increase ourmembership this year on account of the terms of the conditions of Mr. D. O. Reid's gift of fuUO to the association. It Is by our membership that we hope to raise the moneyt which will enable us to take advantage of his generous offer. We feel confident from the reports that are coming lb. . . . . . a m a m tnat mere win oe a urge numwr 01 people here tonight who are enough int crested In having good pictures In Richmond to become members of the Art association." . - Pmnnm ffnr Tftnlfiht. Tonigbt Ve Domestic Science club, which is the committee on reception, will have charge of the entertainment of the members of the association. Light refreshments will be served and the high school orchestra will furnish music. The . announcement of the prize winners by the jury of awards will be given st eight-thirty. The Jurors are Walter Marshall Clute of Chicago, George Julian Zolnay of St. LouIs. and E. T. Hurley, of Cincinnati, all of whom are well known artists of national reputation. In addition to this William Dudley Foulke. S. S. Strattan, Jr.. T. A. Mott, Mr. Zolnay and Marshall Clute. will make three minute addresses. It is prcbable that S. S. Strattan. mho will represent" the aehool Doara, win mavnc umw uusuu.uu concerning the new high school and the art galleries which will be built la It. MEREDITH DODGED ELKSVC0!1VDTI0II Sheriff Was Fearful of Strike Situation. Sheriff Meredith is not a very cood walker, so he says, and for that reason did not go down to Evansville to attend the Elks convention. The sheriff was at Jeffersonville yesterday to take Harry Clark, the youthful forger. He had Intended to go to Evansville but as the strike continued la progress he was afraid to risk a visit. Clark did not break down percept ibly when he came In sight of his future home behind the high walls. I surpose." said the visiter. "It's like pul'.ins teeth to get mny money out of your husband these days?" -Ob." chipped in little Tommy before bis mother could speak, "ma dost have any trouble pullln teeth. She Just takes 'em out and puts 'em la a glass." Philadelphia Record. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. The Board of Wayne county mlEsioners will receive bids up to 8aV urday morning. June 19 at 11 o'clock; for furnishing of supplies of groceries, dross and dry goods at County Poor farm for cuarter endinc Aucust 3L 1309. . , The Board also will receive bids up to 2 o'clock p. m of 8aturdav, June 19, 1909, for furelahing of coal for court bouse and for the county Jail heating plants. Bidders must conform wth statutory, requirements. Specifications may be seen at office of the county auditor.. The commissioners reserve the right, to reject any or all bids. . By order ayne county commissioners. OEMA8 S. COE.