Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 214, 10 June 1909 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE lO, 1CCO.

PAGE BEVnX.

PALLADIUM"' AND SUN -TELEGRAM' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS'

. he y: 'mwm

EACH INSERTION. WANTED. WANTED 10,000 house wives to see a Dustless Sweeper. Demonstration by expert- representative direct from the Milwaukee Dustless Brush Co., Milwaukee, at The Conkey Drug Co's Pharmacy, 9th and Main streets, Richmond, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 24th, 25th and 26th. Remember the date" and : place. ? ; : mon-thur-fsat-10t WANTED Three or four laboring men, E. O. Hill Co.. East side, near Glen Miller. 10-lt (Wanted Girl to assist in housework and care for child. Home on South A street, the first house east of the high school. 10-lt WANTED Girls to work in the Icing Room at The Richmond Baking Company. 10-lt WANTED Board, room, washing and ironing in private family; address, W. H., care Palladium. 10-lt WANTED Situation to do bookkeeping or office work by experienced man of 30. Phone 2904. 9-2t WANTED Girl for general housework 22 North 17th or phone 1797. :":'-F. r:i - jun9-tf WANTED--Top trimmer, good wages, and steady work; The King Top Mfg. Co., Dayton, Ohio. 9-3t WANTED Scrub woman, Westcott 9-2t hotel.. WANTED To buy for cash, house, or (good building lot; state full particulars. Address, "Cash", care Palladium. 9-tf rUD Girls at Monarch Laundry, 9-3t WANTED Small horse for delivery; : must be fearless; state price and particular fully. "Cash," care Palladium. jun 8-tf WANTED Manager for branch office we wish to locate here in Richmond.

Market

NEW YORK STOCK qUOTATIONS. (y Cerrsll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, OhloJ New York, June 10.

: 1 : ; , ( Open High Low Closs TI ft N. .." -"V J .-' -' " 144. .... 144 ; Great Northern ................. ..149 151 149 150H Amalgamated Copper ... .. .. .. .... ... .. 85 86 85 86 American Smelting .. .. .. .. .... . i ... 96 96 95 95, - Northern Pacific .. ..151 154 151 153 U. S. Steel ...... .. .. 66 67 66 67 V. S. Steel pfd.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... . ..125 125 125 125 Pennsylvania .. .. .."137 137 136 137 "'.St Paul .. .. .. .. .. .. ..155 156 155 155 B. 4 O. ........ .. .. ... ........ ..118 119 118 119 New York Central .. .. .. .; .. .4.. .. ..131 133 131 132' Reading .. .. .. .. .. ... .. ..155 156 155 155 Canadian Pacific . . .. .. .. .. . . . . .184 184 1S4 184 Union Pacific ..193 195 193 193 Atchison .. ..114 116 .114 116 Southern Pacific. .. .. .. ..131 132 130 130

Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (By Corrtil and Thompson. Brokers, ' Eaton O.I : Chicago, June 10

-' If"'''.. Vi'---. '''.;;" Wheat V;. " : : f ; , Open High Low Close July .. 119 119 116 116 ept. .. 110 110 109 109 Dec. . . 109 109 108 108 ; . Corn ... Opvn High Low Qo&s July ... 73 73 72' 73 Sept. ..; 70 70 70 70 Dec. ... 59 59 59 59 Oats. Ojxjn High Low Clos. July ... 53 54 53 53 Sept ...'44 44 44 44 DOC. ... 45 45 - 45 45

' Indianapolis Market. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. - , " 'AY.- Dk. Prie It 96 .. 6.65 8 213 .. 6.80 10 114 ,. 6.85 16 w. 372 " 320 6.90 18 119 .... 7.10 47. 133 .. 7.35 81 158 160 7.40 61 152 .. 7.45 74 v;......... 168 40 7.45 '89 165 .120 ,7.50 90 170 SO 7.50 86 .171 120 7.55 46 180 40 7.60 151 , .190 7.63 73 , 19-3 280- 7.65 52 217 80 7.65 72 . . . . i-. : ". i . .-. . .'. , . 209 2S0 7.70 70 224 . 80 . 7.75 69 225 160 7.80 55 225 40 7.S5 171-.... 255 80 7.90 -X f INOIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. !. HOGS. ... Best heavies .$7.50(9 $7.85 Good to choice k.s WiT?30 TJO Best pigs . 6.50 6.S0 DEST STEERS. ' Finished steers . . . .;v. . . ." '6.40 6.85 Good to choice steers.:.. 5.50 6.25 Choice to fancy yearlings 5.60 6:23 - STOCK CATTLK. Good to heavy fleshy feeders 3.004P 5.2$ Fair to good feeders . . . . . . 4.75 5.00 Good to .choice etockers . . 4.259, 4.75 Common to fair heifers ... 3-50 4.33 BUTCHER CATTLE. . Choice to -fancy, heifers.. 6.25 6.50 Good td choice. heifers .... 4.60 5.00 Best yearlings .50 7.25 Good to choice sheep ..... 6.00 5.25

Situations Wanted and Found Ads 2 times FREE

Address, The Morris Wholesale spearate, or will trade for young House, Cincinnati. Ohio. , r 2-lmo stock., Piione 1044. : 7-lt WANTED You to call and see our FOR SALE Refrigerator, cheap, 322 Excelsior Motorcycle, Elmer N. 8th. s ; 10-3t Smith. 426 Main St. Phone 1806 FOR SALE-Large mule, good workaprl 1 er; cannot be be?. ten for farm "UTIT A lv YTP TT"" TFt work. Price 175. Ed Holder. 46 .WANTED - . io-2t - , . , . : FOR.. SALE Two buggies and har- ; COPIES OF PALLADIUM swlS' 9Tt ! FOR MAY 17. and r 1 8. for sale plants salvia 20c, AstLEAVE AT PALLADIUM JI2S"elefy-5c per dozen; at95 OFFICE. FOR SALE Surrey, newly painted WANTED To store your stove for nl new rubber tires. Myers & the summer. 1030 Main. Phone Parke. - 9-2t 177g 17-tf FOR SALE Improved farms and WANTED It you want money In Jf" ?"ceola Ca J' U place of your city property or farm. Shlgley- Mlch' go right to Porterfield's Real Es- aprza eod3mos , ate office, Kelley Block, 8th and pOR SALE Mahogany pedestal, good j Main, ' 14-tf as new; 444 South 8th. 8-3t WANTED Ladies to learn hairdress- FOR SALE Cooking stove and hot ing, manicuring, facial massage, elec- plate; 32 S. 10th. 9-2t ; trolysis or chiropody. Largest and FOR SALE BARGAIN. Desirable most complete institution of the new home, seven rooms, bath, - etc. j kind in the world. Few weeks com- Modern throughout. Rare opporpletes. Tools given. Catalogue tunity. See Thompson, 710 Main, j mailed free. Moler College, Cin- 8-7t clnnati, Ohio. - - 21-tf foR SALE Good general purpose WANTED Board, room, washing and horse. Phone 3607. 9-3t ironing in private family; address FOR SALE Six room house; 527 S. W. I. T., care Palladium. 8-2t 13th. S-7t WANTED Railway Mail Clerks. FORSAt-Rubber tire canopy top Carters. Examinations in Rich- 8urrey; inquire Dr. Grosvenor. .7-7t mond soon Preparation Free. SALE Pure bred Jersey male Franklin Institute. Dept. o7B ReChester. N. Y. may!2-37t for pedigree; phone 3136. - 27-tf ' FDR Al P FOR SALE Refrigerators and kitch--':j,y"r .; " un , r1"' nr r rr en cabinets, cheap, 519 Main. 12-tf FOR SALE City property and farm. FOR SALE If you want to buy a merchandise stocks and fire lnaur- far mor a home in the city; see our .ance. Porterfleld. Kelly Block. 8th new list We have money to loan, and Main. 8-tf Beckwith & Cbessmun, 716 Main St FOR" SALE Cheap driving horse, mayl-tf phaeton and harness together or FOR SALE OR TRADE An ideal su-

Reports

; v VEAL CALVES. Good to fancy 4.25 7.50 Fair to heavy calves 3.00 6.23 Richmond Grain Market (Richmond Holler Mills) Wheat, per bu., Corn, per bu., ..S1.50 . . . 75c Rye. per bu., . . . 80s $27.00 Bran, per ton Middlings, per ton $30.00 Clover seed, per bu., $4.50 Richmond Seed Market. (Runge 4k Co.) Timothy, per bu., ....... .$2.70 S2.S3 Clover Seed 4.50 4.65 Richmond. CATTLSS. . " . (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Bost hog, average 200 to 250 pounds ..$6.75$7.15 Good to heavy packers .... 6.00 6.50 Common and rough .. ..... 3.00 5.50 Steers, corn fed 5.00 5.50 Heifers .... 3.50 4.50 Fat cows .... .... .... 3.50 4.23 Bulls 3.50 4.00 Calves 6.00 6.50 Lambs 6.50 ' PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb. . .18c Old chickens, per lb. ....... .....18c Turkeys, per lb. ............ .18 to 20e 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. (loose) $14.00 Clover hay, loose ............ $12.50 Mixed hay ..............513.00 Oats, per bu., ...............50 to 52c Corn .... .........75c EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, June 10. ' Cattle Receipts.' 10;- tops.- $7.25. Veals Receipts 300 ; tops $S. . . , Sheep Receipts' 400. tops $6.25. Hogs Receipts, $3,400, tops $8.10. Lambs, tops, $0. , .'v.PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

...The : Market Place.-of -the People...

Greatest little satisfiers of big wants are ths ads below

Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, June 10 Cash wheat $1.54 Corn ......76 Oats .....60 TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, June 10. Wheat .$1.55i 77 8Ci t 91 ,..$5.30 Corn . Oats Rye Clover Seed, per , bu CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, June 10 Hogs Receipts 2,300, tops $7.87. Cattle Receipts 100, tops $7.75. Sheep Receipts 900, steady. Best spring lambs, $7.90. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK, Pittsburg, June 10. Cattle Receipts, light; tops, $7.25. Veals, tops, $8.50 Sheep Receipts light; tops $5.50. Hogs Receipts, 12 loads; tops, $7.90. Spring lambs, tops, $8.50. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. SMITH Miss Mary Emily Smith, the last member of the family of the late Samuel Smith' died at her home, 105 North Thirteenth street, last night about 11:30 o'clock, from senility, at the age of 85. She was well known in this city. She was a birthright Quaker. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. Marriage Licenses. John C. Bussen and Rose Weiss, both Richmond. Gregory E. Roell and Leona Grapperhaus, both . Richmond. Chas. H. Sell and Bertha Alice Gaines, both Richmond.. Everett Ml Eadler and Effie I Galloway, both Richmond. Edward M. Geler and Hazel Edith Pitman, both Richmond. Everett C. Reynolds, Lynn, and Loviana Hudelson, Fountain City. Frank Hopf, Ohio, and Sylphla Sims, Richmond. Births. Mr. , and Mrs. Carl Wadman, .1729 Main street, boy, first child, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Brown, 1229 Sheridan-street, boy, third child.:' Mr. and Mrs. Aloyslus Englebert, 713 North Tenth street, boy, second child. A WARIIIIIG ISSUED The police today issued a warning against trotting or running horses on the Main street and Doran bridge. An ordinance provides a penalty of $5 for this offense. In the last few weeks the practice has become general and the police will try to put a stop to it The speed of the lnterurban cars In crossing the Main street structure far exceeds the speed limit in the majority of instances. Vtsenna: Gold fciedil Flour makes delicious baked stuff. . Roods. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

WANT AD

LETIEBiOST

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 noon today as follows: C. Cash 2 W. I T. Mall will be kept for ,30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out burban home suitable for retiring farmer or business man. Phone 3136. 27-tf FOR SALE Mill wood. C W. Kramer & Co. 2Xf CHIROPODIST. Miss Jeannette Tate, Manicurist and Chiropodist Phone 1675. 9-7t FOOT DOCTOR. A sure cure for Corns. Rolling. SO 0.- Cth. Prot H. H. feblZ-tt MOTOR CYCLES. New and second hand. Waking 4k Co. 406 Main St Phone 2008. 23-tf INSURANCE. Hoore and Qgborn Fire Insurance. Bonds and Loans. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bulldinir. 19-tf GERMAN Notary Public and Steamboat agent street Hans N. Koll, 716 Main 6-tf PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. FRAIL LIFE BOAT SAVES PASSENGERS Over Five Hundred People Removed Today From a Spanish Liner. i WERE MANY HEROIC ACTS SHIP RAN ASHORE ON FIRE ISLAND, NEW YORK, DURING A FIERCE NORTHEASTER POUNDED BY THE SEA. New York. June 10. Five hundred and twenty-six passengers of the Spanish liner Antonio Lopez, which ran aground on a sandbar at Fire Island Beach during a fierce northeast storm, were taken off by single lifeboat today. The Lopez continues to pound on sandbar but may be pulled off at high tide. IWhen the revenue cutter Mohawk, summoned by wireless, went to the rescue today she found the big liner pounding on the sandbar and stood by awaiting a chance to take off the men, women and children. Life-savers from the Point O'Woods and Quogue stations, on Fire Island Beach, succeeded after several heroic and thrilling battles with, the surging combers, in getting to-4he stranded steamer but Capt. Mir, when informed that the Mohawk was on her way to him, said he would await her coming rather than send his passengers ashore by the breeches buoys. ROBBERS BLOW SAFE Chicago, June 10. The safe In the post office at Hegewisch was blown open by two highwaymes early this morning. The men escaped In an automobile after running a pistol duel with Officer James Gavin. A posse of citizens was formed and . a man hunt, in which scores of citizens are taking part, is now going on. According to Postmaster Loon the highwaymen secured only a small sum of money and some postage stampHEART DISEASE WAS THE CAUSE OF HALE'S DEATH (Continued on Page Four.) took an active interest in all the phi lanthropic movements of the time. He wss a prolific writer and edited several newspapers and . magazines. His best known piece of fiction is oerhapa "The Man Without a. Country." published anonymously in the Atlantic Monthly in 1S63 and collected with other stories in a volume five rears later. But his most influential book is, 'Ten Times One is Ten. which led to the formation of many chartfe abje orgasUsaUons. ,

All advertisements must b; in this office before 12 noon

UPHOLSTERING. Awnings and Upholstering J. H. SossoL 18 & 7t St Phou 179A aasrll-tf PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY UPHOLSTERING. Upholstering and Gen. Repairing. Holthouse, 124 S. 6th. Phone 4367. 20-tf LAUNDRY Dirty clothes made clean; If you doa't belire it, try us. llichmoad Steam Laundry. Phece 1151. 2ebl2-tf AUTO LIVERY Touring cars and runabouts for hire by hour or trip, especially low rates. Moline Sale Co.. Phone 2384. 1-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 FOR RENT. FOR RENT Nice furnished rooms for lady or gentleman; good location; 32 S. 14th. , v 10-2t FOR RENT--Three rooms for light housekeepings 29 South 16th. 10-lt FOR RENT OR SALE Large house with good furnace and bath, large lot good barn, etc., ' Central Ave., West Richmond, near Earlham Col WOMAN TRIES TO CROWD ATTEHDED (Continued From Page One.) when Mrs. Donnell's screams attracted their attention. It is stated by friends that Mrs. Donnell at times becomes despondent, due to the fsct that she has to work hard in order to make a living. . Mrs. Donnell has been married twice and Is at the present time a widow. It Is not known whether she has any relatives. The Sr(ee Off Ufa. Infants and children are ceostaattv dins xative. It U tapoctmnt to oow what to girt :ben. Tin l . jisiSi Mioojrh for satta. pvfaH illls. poodr. or tsalati oteasaat, ansii. lasatlv tirm waters or cathartic ta. CHva thai a aifld. iteasasft, alli. lasailv two Hke Pr. CalOrn'a Srrap fvpeia, wtifcb sella at tha scttfl nam of &S oasts or D at dnt staMS. It to tht -xto aroat remadr (or you to hava ia tiM aouaa u chfldna www t need it. SYNOD SELECTS WASHIHGT0I1 AS MEETING PLACE (Continued From Page One.) Rev. J. W. Richard was filled by the appointment of the Rev. J. A. Klutz, D. D. Delegates were named to the six bodies with which the Synod maintains fraternal correspondence. The list follows, the first name in each ease being the principal, and the sec ond the alternate: To the General Council Dr. G. JI. Grau, Rev. L. H. Larimer. To the United Synod of the South Dr. P. H. Miller, Dr. D. H Bauslin. To the Reformed Church in America Dr. R. W. Hufford, Rev. J. E. HeindeL To Reformed Church in United States Rev. Paul G. Stodach, Dr. C B. Etter To General Assembly of Presbyter-, ian Church Dr. Luther Kublman, Dr. Wm. Baum. To General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church Dr. . A. J. Turkle, Rev. Elmer Blttle. It wss recommended that the president of the Synod be authorised to open negotiations with the Norwegian. United Lutheran church with the view of renewing an exchange of fraternal delegates and also to appoint a delegate to said body If advisable. Of the six bodies in fraternal relation with the Synod only three-sent delegates this year. They were Dr. H. E. Jacobs from the General Council. Dr. Greever from the United Sy nod and the Rev. J. Rauch Stein, of the Reformed church in the United States. Yesterday Afternoon. Yesterday afternoon the report of the temperance committee was presented by Edwin C. Dinwiddle, chair man, and dealt at much length with the progress that has been made in the past two years along the line of tem perance legislation and the growth of the temperance and prohibition senti ment. It was a report that showed material progress in the work and that the General Synod has had no an part la it. The report conclud ed with strong resolutions, which were adopted and which; in part, were as follows: -v : "We reiterate the position of the General Synod In favor of personal Sbetlaeaee frees iatoadeatrng liquor as s beverage .nasi ttrn wttrswsi of cH

SEWEi IMS

FOR THE rare w 5 lege. Call on or address Dickinson Trust Co.. telephone 21S6. 9-tf FOR RENT Modern house centrally located. Tel 1561. 9-7t FOR RENT Ground floor storage; Phone 1955. 26-14t FOR RENT T. M. C A., FvrntshedJ Rooms Including shfrwsr betLs, scat scd light flS and vp per we--i S4rHf FORREN tjNiral shed rooms, bwU. with bath fTr gents, at the Crane.. FoTJ RENT A strictly Eodori steam hosted flat A. IV. Read. 7th and Main. ?U MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY LOANED Low rates, very favorable terms. Thompson. 710 Main. S-7t GET Prepared now for Cold Wea tHier.oe The .... MOGUL FURNACE .... $80.00 Pllgrkn BroSo FIFTH AND MAIN STREETS. Not Ignorant of misfortune. I learn from my own woes to aid the wretched. Virgil. ssnction and authority of the state for the sale of 6uch intoxicating liquors. We thus bear our strongest testimony against the granting of applications for licenses and the renting of any property by church members for the sale of intoxicating liquors. "We cote with gratitude the great awakening of public conscience throughout the country In respect to the alcoholic liquor traffic. We urge such continuance of efforts as will not only make our permanent recession in this reform impossible, but will result in the final exterminatl.a of this trsffic. We hereby express oar appreciation of the action by congress during the past biennium for the better protection of Indian wards from the ravages of intemperance by increased appropriations . for suppression of the trsffic among them, and to the Indian Bureau for effective work it has instituted and continued for accomplishing that beneficent result. Likewise the action of congress in refusal to accede to the demands of the liquor forces for repeal of temperance laws now upon the statute books gainst the sale of intoxicating liquors

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We favor Uie establishment of ths twenty-five mile prohibition soaes surrounding Indian reservations In ths territories, and either by separate law or in connection with atateaood we respectfully urge congress to provide such protection to the Indians In Arlitona and New Mexico. "We also favor better laws for ths protection of the Hawaltans and suck legislation for the District of Columbia as will give the national capital a mcdel code of antlliqaor laws, and ws also favor an exhaustive and impartial investigation of the alcoholic liquor traffic by a commission upon congressional authority for that purpose." Twenty thousand copies of theso resolutions are to be printed for general distribution. Initial steps were) taken toward codifying the declarations of the synod in regard to Its doctrinal basis and amending the constitution of the church in such s way as to contain a comprehensive and explicit declaration on this point The report on this will be made two years hcr.ee. SHERIFF'S SALE OF ESTATE. REAL By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the circuit court of Wayne county, Indiana. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, at the court house door, in the city of Richmond. Wayne County, Indiana, on Saturday, the 26th day of June, 1909. between the hours of 10 o'clock a, m. and 4 o'clock p. ta. on said dar, the follow ing described real estate In Wayne county and State of Indiana, to-wit: T'ae south half of lot number 410 ta that part of the city of Richmond, laid out by Elizabeth Starr. To be sold as the property of Caroline E. Klbbey. to satisfy said decree ta my had In favor of the Dickinson Trust Company, trustee. Said sle to be wtthout relief from valuation or appraisement laws. LI.VV8 P. MEREDITH. ' Sheriff-of Wayne County. . '. , AM. GARDNER. WM. H. KELLEY. Attorneys for Plaintiff. dly 3-10-17 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received St the office of William K. Brown, truetee of Green township. Williamsburg. Wayne County, State of Indiana, on or . before 12 o'clock noon. June 24. 190. snd then opened, for the furnishing sll material and Installing a stesm : heating and ventilating plant at Williamsburg. Indiana, District No. 2. Drawinga will be on file at the office of the trustee snd the office of W. S, Kaufman ft Son. Architects, Richmond. Indians, on scd after ths 9th day of June. 1909. " Esch proposal shsll be accompanied by a certified check In the sum of ' One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars, made, payable to the trustee as a guarantee1 of good faith, and the bidder. If award ed the contract, will enter Into a contract within five days, snd give an acceptable bond for Eight Hundred (1800.00) Dollars. In case the bidder faila to furnish bond and enter into s contract the above . said check to be forfeited, as liquidated damages. - Should any bid be rejected.' such check will be returned to the bidder' within three dsys, and should sny bid be accepted, such check will be returned upon the proper execution and securing tha contract. The trustee reserves the right to reject any and sll bids. -W. E. BROWN. Trustee. dly 3-10-17 FIRE INSURANCE CO.

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