Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 218, 14 June 1909 — Page 7

FACE PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM -CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS' THE MUFFSMEI) WORE They Were Ctedccd m Uc and Bows of Rsssn.

THE RICII3IOM PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEL,EGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1909.'

P1E0EIT , ..The Market Place :bf the Propie.. ' --SEfEilll IMS '." " ' '' . FEK WOKO ' Situations Wanted and , Greatest little satisfiers of All advertisements must bs FOR THE Found Ads 2 times big wants are ths in this office before frnrEDIlPir IS EACH INSERTION. j FREE ads below 12 noon rMhl W 0

WANTED. K WANTED Work of any kind by boy. age 15, call at 213 North Third street 14-2t WANTEDA good girl for general housework ; Mrs. A. G. Gano, National Road, West. Opposite Earlham College. -14-2t WANTED To buy property for cash. State number of rooms, location and price. H. H., care of Palladium. 14-3t WANTED Two electric fans. Must be In good order. Thlstlethwaite's drug store, 415 N. 8th. 14-lt WANTED Girl JnTfamHy of two. 323 N. 9th. 13-4t "WANTED To trade horse for buggy and harness, 516 Main. 13-7t VANTED One 4 or 5 room house by reliable parties. Address Frank .Van tress, 115 Lincoln St. 13tf WANTED To'exchange" playerpiano for vacant lot in Richmond. Starr Piano Co. ll-7t WANTED Girl for general housework; 22 North 17th or phone 1797. Jun9-tf WANTED -To buy for cash, house, or good building lot; state full particulars. Address, "Cash", care Palladium. 9-tf WANTED Small horse for delivery; 'must'' be fearless; state price and particulars fully. "Cash," care Pal- . ladlum. jun 8-tf WANTED Manager for branch office we wish to locate here in Richmond. Address, The Morris Wholesale ' House, Cincinnati, Ohio. 2-lmo WANTED You to call and. see our ' Excelsior Motorcycle, Elmer Smith, 426 Main St. Phone 1806. . aprl4-tt WANTED To store your stove for the summer. 1030 Main. Phone 1778. i 17-tf

Market Reports NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. y Cor rail and Thompson, Brokers. Eaton, Ohio.)

rfew York, June 14.

r Open High Low Close I ft N. .. .'. .. ...... .. "3 143 143 143 1 Great Northern . . .. .. .. .. ... .. "..150 150 150 150 f Amalgamated Copper .. .. .. .. 85 86 8 85 : American Smelting ' . .. 95 96 95 95 Northern Pacific ......... ..153 153 153 153 , U. 8. Steel .. .. .... .. 69 69 68 69 . USSteel pfd. ............ ..125 126 125 125 Pennsylvania .......... ...V .. ..137 138 137 137 St Paul .4.. ..155 155 154 155 B. A O. . .' . . .. .. .. .. .. .. ..118 119 118 118 New York Central .............. .. ..131 132 131 132 Reading .. .. .. .. .. .. 156 156 155 156 Canadisn Pacific .. ..183 183 Union Paclfio ...... '.. ..194 195 193 194 Atchison .. .... 116 116 115 115 Southern Paeifle.. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..132 132 131 131

. 2' ." " Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION lPy Corrsll sad Thompscv Eroksrs Eaton 0.1 Chicago, June 14.. Wheat Open High Low Close July ... 117 117 115 116 Sept . . 110 ,110 109 109 'Dee. ..108 108 107 108 ' Corn ; ' : Open High , Low Close July . . . .73 73 r 72 72 Sept ... 71 71 70 70 Dee. . ... 59 59 59 59 Oats. ' . ; Open : July1... 52 High Low Clos 51 52 44 44 44 44 52 Sept .. ... .44 . 44 Dee. ... 44 44 . Indianapolis Market. REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

No. At. Die. Prks 20 93 .. $6.50 25 98 . . 6.65 12 106 .. 6.75 58 143 40 7.20 21 144 .. 7.25 104 152 120 7.35 27 188 200 7.30 84 ..... 150 SO 7.40 81 166 160 7.40 24 182 .. 7.45 100 .' 161 160 7.50 49 1S3 160 7.50 81 ....... 181 160 7.55 78 . : 1S8 40 7.60 0 207 240 7.60 48 209 280 . 7.70 ' 66 213 80 7.75 70 224 40 7.75 61 .. 221 160 7.80 10T ................. 236 80 7.85 . 33 2S1 40 7.90.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies. ... . . . . $7.5TWS$7 Good to choice ... . v. $7.20$7. Best pigs . . .. $ti.2o$6 .85 .50 .50 BEST STEERS." Finished steers .......... 6.40 6. Good to choice steers 6.40 6. Choice to fancy yearlings 5.60 6. 83 85 25 STOCK CATTLE. .. Good to heavy fleshy feed ers ,.v.:..: 6.40 6. pair to good feeders...... 4.75 5. Good to choice stockers . . 4.25 4. r m n to fair heifera . : . 3 .V . BCTCHKIt CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers, $4.23?. 50 Good to choice heifers. 3.00$d lost yar!ings . . -. .-- . pkSOQ 7. 75

WANTED If you ' want money In place of your city property or farm.

go right to Porterfleld's Real Es tate office. Keller Block. Sth and Main. 14-tf WANTED COPIES OF - PALLADIUM FOR MAY 117 and 18. LEAVE AT PALLADIUM OFFICE. WANTED Ladies to learn hairdressing. manicuring, facial massage, electrolysis or chiropody. Largest and most complete Institution of the kind In the world. Pew weeks completes. Tools given. Catalogue mailed free. Moler College, Cincinnati. Ohio. 21-tf WXlSTTED Railway Mall Clerks, Carters. Examinations in Richmond, soon. Preparation Free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 57 B, Rochester, N. Y. mayl2-37t FOR SALE. FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and firs Insurance. Porterfleld. Kelly Block. 8th and Main. 6-tf FOR SALE Cheap. Two marble top center tables and one dozen chairs. Thlstlethwaite's drug store, 415 N. 8th. 14-lt FOR SALE Roll top desk cheap. 46 N. 7tb. Ed Holder. 14-lt FOR SALE Work mares, good large size, cheap; harness, wagons, bumpboards, gravel bed, all complete. Ed Holder, 46 N. 7th. 14-lt FOR S ALE Good rubber tire pony cart, suitable for horse 15 hands hlsjh. Ed Holder. 46 N. 7th. 14-lt FOR SALE Roof and bridge paint. Good to choice sheep . . . !$5.50 5.50 VEAL CALVES. Best yearlings 6.50 7.75 Good to choice sheep .... 4.75 5.00 Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Holler Mills) Wheat, per bu., . .$1.50 Corn, per bu., ...........75c Rye. per bu., 80c Bran, per ton $27.00 Middlings, per ton ..$30.00 Clover seed, per bu $4.50 Richmond Seed Market. (Range Co.) Timothy, per bu $2.70$2.85 Clover Seed 4.50 4.65 Richmond. CATTLB. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best bogj. average 200 to 250 bounds .....S6.75SS7.15 Good to heavy packers .... 6.00 6.50 Common and rough 5.60 Steers, corn fed 5.0062 5.50 Heifers 3.50 4.50 Fat cows . , 3.50(3 4.5 Bulls 3.50 4 CO Calves .... .... 6.00 6.50 Lambs ................... 6.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per !b. ..18c Old chickens, per lb .l8e 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. - ; (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay. (loose) ......... $14.00 Clover, hay, loose 12.50 Mixed hay $13.00 Oats, per bu ....5o to 52c Corn ,75c EAST BUFFALO. ' East Buffalo, June 14. Cattle receipts. 2,030, best grade, tt.50S7.00 Hogs receipts, 134100, best grades, . : $s.oo 8.10 !tiMn mil InmrvK rpr frtc snrk 1 Sheep $4.00 6. Lambs .... i -, . . .... $.oo 9. 11MI.II. . ,. v..,,,..,; . fiirt kiVdaJ Flour makes deudou tiaked stuff. Rsons,

Guar ac teed five years. Retail at wholesale prices. Clendenin A Co.. 257 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 3425. Apr. 2 fri&mon FOR SALE Improved farms and farming lands In Osceola Co. J. L. Shigley, Leftoy, Mich. apr29 eod2mos FORSALEHComfortable home in village. 9 mllee from Richmond; great bargain. Charles Jordan, city. 12-7t

FOR SALE: Jeweler's Regulator, can be seen at Theatorium, 620 Main, Monday, - Wednesday and Friday mornings. 12-7t FOR SALE BARGAIN. Desirable new home, seven rooms, bath, etc. Modern throughout. Rare opportunity. See Thompson, 710 Main. S-7t FOR SALE Six room house; 527 S. 13th. . S-7t FOR-SALE Pure bred Jersey male calf, cheap; best blood known; call for pedigree; phone 3136. 27-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. Beckwith & Chessman, 716 Main St. mayl-tf FOR SALE Or trade, good work horse, 516 Main. 13-3t FOR SALE Steel range, 1232 Ridge St. ; , . 13-7t FOR SALE Household furniture, 516 Main. 13-7t REAL ESTATE fire and accident insurance. Fox typewriter for sale. R. L. More. 23 N. 9th. 13-7t FOR SALE Refrigerators and kitch en cabinets, cheap, 519 Main. 12-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE An ideal suburban home suitable for retiring farmer or business man. Phone 3136. - 27-tf FOR SALE Mill wood. C. W. Kramer & Co. 29-:f Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, June 14. Cash wheat 81.55 Corn 77c Oats '. 59c TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, June 14. Wheat . . . , Oats Rye Clover Seed, per bu. , Alsike, per bu Timothy, per bu . . . $1.49 . 5jyc .. 00c ,. $6.40 . $8.25 .. fl.9w CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, June 14. Hoge receipts, 3387, 15c higher. . Cattle receipts, 1,679, tops $6.85. Sheep and Lambs receipts. 2,990. Sheep lower. Best lambs $8.00 8.50 Lambs $5.00$&7? PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK, Pittsburg, June 14. Cattle receipts, 140 loads, primes, ...... $6.75 $7.00 Hogs receipts, 50 loads, tope . . . . $7.70$7.75 Sheep, tops .. Lambs, tops . . . . ' $5.50 $7.00 WILL AST DAMAGE Baltz Bescher to Take Action For Injuries Received By Son. STRUCK BY CUT OF CARS Baltz Bescher, republican nominee for city clerk. Intends to sue the C. C. & L. railroad and receiver, J. P. Goodrich, of the road, for damages, for -injuries received by his youngest son, a year ago last fall. - Attorneys have been consulted and will proceed against the company and the receiver within a few days. Young Bescher was painfully and seriously injured at the North C street crossing just south of the north C C. & L. depot while crossing the tracks on his -wheel and being struck by a cut of cars. No warning was given him of his danger, it is alleged, until the cut of cars was within a few- feet of him and before he could move. He sustained a broken arm and several severe scalp wounds. This crossing is not guarded in any way to prevent accidents. . The Night Writers. h writers who habitually work at night, and all night, frequently get strange nervous fancies. Huxley said, "When I am working at night I not only hear burglars moving about, bat I actually see them looking through the crack In the door at me: Wilkle Collins was a habitual night worker until he was frightened out of it by the appearance of another Wilkie Collins, who sat down at the table with him and tried to monopolize the desk. There was a struggle, and the inkstand was upset. When the real Wilkie Collins came to himself, sure enough, the ink was running over the writing table, proof enough of a struggle. After that Mr. Collins gave up night work. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

WANT AD

LETT 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. ............ 1 Mail will be kept for SO days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out. FOR SALE: Cheap, 4 room cottage, 10 investment on your money; inquire 440 South 13th St ll-7t UPHOLSTERING. Awningsand Upholstering: J. H. RossoL 19 3. 7th St. Phone 1793. maril-tf MOTOR CYCLES. New and second hand. Waking St Co. 406 Main St. Phone 2006. 22-tf 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 Main street. 6-tf FOR RENT, FOR REN T-Two handsomely furn; ished front rooms. All conveniences. Central. Telephone 24S4. 13tf FOR RENT Furnished room down stairs with piano, also other, mod SALESMEN FLOCK IIIL0JICHM8IID Traveling Representatives of American Seeding Machine Company. HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION AGENTS OF THE BIG CONCERN ARE GIVEN PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATIONS OF MACHINERY NOW BEING MADE. Monday, June 14 Arrival and reception of Travelers. Tuesday, June 15 Forenoon Lecture and demonstration by E. S. Ralph on "How to Restore Clover and Alfalfa Fields." Lecture illustrated by Held demonstration with Hoosier Single Disk Open Delivery Drill on Mr. Webb's farm, one mile northeast of the city. ' Afternoon Meeting in Mr. Rice's room for discussion of matters pertaining to sale of machines made at Richmond. Ind. Wednesday, June 16 Field trial of machines on experimental field. Travelers to be at office at 8:15 a. m. Vehicles will be provided to convey them to the experimental field. 9:00 a. m. Hoosier No. 10 Fertilizer Planter. 9:45 a. m. Hoosier No. 11' Fertiliser Planter. 10:30 a. m. Hoosier No. 12 Plain Planter. 11:15 a. m. Hoosier No. 21 Fertilizer Planter. 12:00 m. Lunch. 1:00 p. m. Kentucky 8x8 Plain Single Disk Drill. 1:45 p. m. Hoosier Permanent Zigzag Hoe Drill. 2:00 p. m. Empire Lime Sower. 2:45 p. m. Adjournment. Thursday. June 17 Forenoon Inspection of Factory. Afternoon Home Sweet Home. ' The above is the program ' of ' the annual meeting of Traveling Sales men of the American Seeding Machine Company, which convened In this city today with the reception of the visiting salesmen. The outlook this noon was for a full attendance of the salesmen some of whom live in distant parts of .the United States. An Annual Affair. These conventions are held each year for the benefit of the salesmen. It practically amounts to a training school for them. Nothing but matters pertaining to the business is discussed at these meetings. The sales men accompanied by some of the officials of the local division of the piant win pay visits to the experi mental far northeast of the city. The inside meetings will be held in the offices of the local officials. The Westcott hotel has been selected as headquarters for the visitors. Those who are in attendance include W. T. Connelly. Chattanooga. Tenn.; M. C. Fitzgerald, Albany. N. Y.; C. C. Geib. Millersburg, O.; J. T. Harris. Franklin, Ky.; C V. Holderman. Nashville, Tenn.; Edgar . Hubbard. Saginaw, Micu; D. B. John. Xenia, O.; Louis Laudick, Lima. O.; u. w. Lee, Trenton. X. J.; D. C, Le gett. Big Rapids. Mich.; C. A. Marsh, Watertown. N. Y.; S. E. Metsger, Wllliamaport. Pa.; J. A. Moss. Baltimore, Md.; A. E. Xsrphy. St. Louis, Mo.;

EK LAST

ern rooms: 207 N. th St. ; 13-7t

FOR RENT Flat of rooms, 20 S. Sth St. Incuire at Hassenbusch's Furniture store. 13-2t FOR RENT House, seven rooms, bath, electric lights, good repair. 29 N. 19th. Phone 2072. 13-2t FOR RENT OR SALE Large house with good furnace and bath, large lot, good barn. etc.. Central Ave., West Richmond, near Earlham College. Call on or address Dickinson Trust Co., telephone 21S6. N- 9-tf FOR RENT Modern house centrally located. Tel 1561. -"t FOR RENT Y. st. C. A., 7?ralned Rooms Includlcg shower baths, host aid light IL23 and op per weai. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, nest, with bath f;r gents, at ths Grand. fsb2-rf LOST. LOST Light grey silk waist between 327 and 530 S. 7th St., Saturday evening; please return to 530 S. 7th. 14-lt LOST Small dun mule, ear clipped; call 3472; reward.. Chas. Zuttermeister. 14-7t LOST Umbrella, handle- engraved. Ed Kahle; return 52S South Sth; reward. 14-lt LOST Blue Jacket Sunday evening east of 11th to 21st Return to 26 S. 11th or Palladium office. 14-lt MISCELLANEOUS. Thomas Moorehead calls your atten- . tion to his method of cleaning vaults. Only responsible vault cleaner in city. Destroys all germs and diseases. Residence 938 Butler St. Phone 3177. . 13-7t MONEY LOANED Low rates, very tT-

A Shakespeare Comedy Will Be Given on Earlham Campus

The cast of characters for the play. "As You Like It," to be given on Earlham campus this evening, by the Earlham graduating class, is as follows: Duke, living in banishment Herbert White Frederick, his brother and usurper of his dominions Otho Harrell Lords attending on the banished duke. Amiens Harold Chapman Jaques . . Clark Rogers First Lord . . .... . . Wllmer Lindley Second Lord Verne Swalm Le Beau, a courtier to Frederick . . . Clark Rogers Charles, wrestler to Frederick .. .. Wilmer Lln-dely Sons of Sir Rowland de Bois. Oliver Leslie Nanney Orlando . . Horace Hedges Jaques .. John Perkins Adam Oliver Weesner Dennis 1 .. .. Maurice Jones Touchstone, a clown . . Silas Fauquher Srr Oliver Martext, a vicar Walter Batchelor Shepherds. Silvias Howard Wlnslow T. W. Noble, Lynchburg, Va.; G. L. Perkins, Pittsburg, Pa.; H. Potee, Jr., Madison, Wis.; H. W. Rawdon, Fredonla, N. Y.; George D. Rogers, Louisville, Ky.; H. P. Spencer, Butler. Pa.; N. A. Stedman, Greensboro, N. C; L. L. Sterling, Meshoppen, Pa.; E. L. Spurrier, Baltimore. Md.; H. B. Thompson, Indianapolis. Ind.; E. W. Truax. Columbus, O.; F. E. Truax, Zanesville, O.; N. D. Vincent, Baltimore, Md.: W. E. Wilson. Richmond, Ind.; S. K. Miller, Jackson, Mich. A Puzaling Fly. MA funny thing occurred here one day," said a barber as be wss putting the finishing touches on a hair cut. "A fellow came In to be shaved who was somewhat under the Influence of Intoxicants. He took his place la the chair, and all proceeded well till I had shaved one side of his face, 'when he stopped toe. "'Hold onr he cried. 1 want this thing splained. "I asked him what was the matter. and be replied: 'There's a fly on my cheek, and you have shaved the lather and whiskers off, but the fly didn't move. Now, what's the mazzer with nlmr I told him there was no fly on him. but he pointed to the mirror and said: 'You think I can't see him. I ain't so drunk that I can't see a fly. l turned to the glass, and there stood the fly on the mirror and in sucb a position tbst from my customer's range of vision It seemed to be on his cheek. He afterward saM that be bad felt that fly tickling him all the time and wondered how I could share underneath it and not cot Its legs off. London Tlt-Biti. Thackeray and ths Eggs. "Americans, says a writer la the London Chronicle, "have a way of serving boiled eggs which Is apt to disconcert the English visitor. It Is told of Thackeray that at his first American breakfast in Boston be ordered this dish. Among the array of things placed before him was s goblet filled with something that be failed to recognize, and be also missed the eggs. In answer to his inquiry tbe waiter said, That's them In tbe glass.' WeH but where " are - the shells?' asked Thackeray. Tou dJdnt ask for the tbe prompt reply.

vorable terms. Thompson. "lO Main.

N-7t AUTO LIVERY Touring cars and runabouts for hire by hour or trip, especially low rates. Moline Sales Co.. Phone 23S4. 1-tf PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. UPHOLSTERING. Upholstering snd Gen. Repairing. Holthouse, 124 S. 6th. Phone 4367. 20-tf LAUNDRY Dirty clothes made eleen; tf yea den bclKTvo li, try ut. UlchznoBd Steam Laundry. Phone 1261. febl3-tf CHIROPODIST. Miss Jeannette Tate, Manicurist and Chiropodist Phone 1675. 9-7t FOOT DOCTOR. A sure cure for Corns. Prof. H. H. Rolling. 20 8. 8th. tehlS-U REMOVAL. W. J. Hiatt moved to No. 7 North 9th St. The old stand of AI H. Hunt and being in the business longer than any other person in the city, I am able to suit you in a home, bus- ' iness or farm; consult me for what you want; I can suit you. Phone 2277. 14-17-20 A knot in bundle tying can be pulled much tighter without the string being bold tf two turns are made Instead of one in tying the first knot. Corin Joseph Jones William, a country fellow. In love with Audrey Leslie Kfcnnsy Hymen . . .... ...... Edna Jones Rosalind, daughter to the banished. duke . . Hilda Bnute Celia, daughter to Frederick .. .. Rema Stone Phebe, a shepherdess. .Hazel Hancock Audrey, a country wench .... . . .. Maria, Francisco Foresters Louis Mitchell, Maurice Jones. Attendants Verne Swain. Herbert White, Harold Chapman. Walter Batch elor. Dance of Sheoherds. Catherine Snepn. Laura Btanlev. Alice, Newman, Evelyn Reeve. Laura Doan, Grace Stanley, Ruth anna Simma, Ethel Henderson. Helena Sutton, livr. tie Boblett, Ruth Moore. Donna Parte. Ruth Harvey. Emmajean Smith. Anne Hinson, Ethel Graham, Helen Stanley, Edith Shugart, Mary Moffet, Mabel Trueblood. The scene lies, first, near Oliver's house; afterwards. In the Usurper's court, and In the Forest of Arden. A CLEVER SWINDLE. Ingenious Scheme Worked by a Pa risian Vagabond. The manager of a fashionable Tarls restaurant fell Into a neat trap not very long ago. A man named Davsl. who bad only recently been released from prison, called a cab and to!d the driver that he was the Count d' Abbe ville and that he had bet a friend a large sum of money that dressed In n tramp's rags, be would eat a dinner at one of the most exclusive hotels. If the cabman would arrange tbe matter for him with the manager of the hotel the count would pay him handsomely. The cabman drove up to a luxurious restaurant, took the manager - aside snd whispered the information that his disreputsble looking fare wss really a count la disguise and then related the story of the bet. Tbe manager fell Into tbe trap, and the ex-prisoner was served with an excellent dinner with many wines. The mesl over, the man declared that he was no count snd that be had no money. The manager laughed heartily at tbe splendid way bis guest played bis part, but by and by the truth dawned on him. A policeman was called In. and the ingenious swindler was led away, imperturbably smoking a five franc cigar. New Tork Sun. The Lien's Rush. The wisest and most experienced can never tell what a lion will do. Lion hunting, to my mind, has a charm all Its own. Nothing compares with It. snd no driving of ravines or swamps or catching tbe great cat at his kill Is comparable to tbe Joy and steady excitement of tracking him down. Be chooses tbe ground. You follow him Into it Yon pit yourself against him. Crouching flat against the yellow earth, perhaps covered only by a few Inches of grass, he Is almost unbelievably bard to see. His rush and spring from a few rards-dlstance Is tbe fastest thing In the world. No animal can escape ft, much less clumsy, slow footed man. Tie has a chance to pay off on man. tbe universal lord and master, tbe wrongs of tbe animal world, and here in East Africa tbe lion's revengeful ton taken on human life and limb mounts high. Rev. Dr. W. 8. Balsaford in World's Work. . . (fgBiDwiiRi am

A FASHION OF OTHER DAYS.

Thsir Use Wss Quits Csmmsn. Tee, and Net Confined te Fees and Dandice Double Muffs Were Once In Vogue Extra twes of Style In Six. ' MuSTs were Invented for the use of a man. At least so the legend goes. It seems a classic shade found tbe air of the world so beastly cold when he reescended to earth after bis death that his hsnds were almost frosen. , Consequently It was decreed that tbe slayer of tbe poor young gentleman should kill enough sables evidently sables were appreciated even In those early days to make a covering for tbe frosted fingers. He did It. and that was the origin of the muff. Even If one Is not prepared to accept this account of tbe first muff as authoritative there Is one thing that Is certain. It Is only In rery modern times that muffs hare been the txeta five property of women. Up to the third quarter of the eighteenth century men were quite ss addicted to them as women were. In the wardrobe accounts of Henry, prince of Wales, for 1608 the prices of two muffs are set down. Tbe most expensive cost 7. a very big sum fo those days, and Is described as being made of cloth of silver wrought with purls, plates and Venice twists of liver and gold. Tbe other wss a Comparatively plain one of black satis embroidered with black silk, and Its price was proportionately lees, only 00 shillings. At tbe lime of Charles I and Charles II. there wss s curious fashion of double muffs, a small one for each hand, something like a big loose cult. Tbe single or ordinary muffs carried by the English ladles of Hollar's etchings are of medium size and made entirely of smooth fur. arranged, as a rule, with the hair running roucd the muff. At the extreme end of the century, after the advent of William of Orange, men's muffs were still small and were generally suspended from a ribbon round tne nees. hut in itdh it arrms to have been more usual to loop tbe muff to a coat button. There Is a widely prevalent Idea. I think, that mssrultne muff wearers Invarlablv beloeeed to tbe dandy class the fops, beans and macs ror les but this was not actually tbe case, although the fashion was certainly scoffed at by some contemporary writers. Staid and elderly gentlemen carried muffs habitually. For Instance. Dr. Jrelah Tucker, deaa of Gloucester and a famous political economist, was so attached to his huge fur muff that ha carried It area when officiating at the cathedral services. Englishmen, however, do not seem ever to have favored lace frilled muffs such as were affected oy tTencnmen ounng tne eany pan or the eighteenth century, bat contented themselves with trimmings of ribbon bows, adornments quite sufficiently effeminate, one would think. Muffs, both ladies and gentlemen's." varied much In size st different times from the reign of Queen Anna onward. ' In 1710 they were very tiny, but grew somewhat larger during the following couple of decades. In 170. however. they had decreased again, and a little later Horace Wslpole writes of send- ' tag George Montsgu a decent smallu Uiuu lull j mm ixinj u vw pocket, and It cost bat 14 shllilngs. But by 1780 both sexes were carrying such cs pa clous muffs tbst pet dogs were often concealed In their warm recesses. About this time, by the way. muffs - made . of feathers were tatrodured by reason. It la said, ef an unusual scarcity of furs In tbe market. In 17ST, ladles muffs men. except such eccentric fogies ss Dean Tucker, had by this time gives sp wearing such things were decidedly diminutive. However, st the beginning of tbe nineteenth century they were again of monster proportions snd so continued for about thirty years. Two muffs cf the year 1800 shown In a fashion piste of that year are ef long, shaggy fur, and la the print one' Is colored yellow and has a bow of purple ribbon In the center, while tbe other Is deep brown and has no trimming. Another huge muff ef rough, dark fur Is shown In a set of fashion pistes for 1803. " A few years nearer oar own time the modish muff wss large, fist and so widely open at tbe ends that it could have afforded but scanty protection to the wrists. One example waa made of ermine, a fur which was is high favor . from this rime up to the mld-Vlctorlaa period. Londos Queen. Series' Treasures In M In Morocco It Is . customary for S man to bury most of his riches la a place known only to himself. This esstorn Is practiced by an Moots, for they cannot trust their own family, who would murder tbem directly If It were known where the money was. At the death of tbe bead of a family la Morocco digging operations commence at once, but seldom m the mosey discovered. There most be many fortunes burled away In odd corners of the eoontry. An Instance came radar the writer's notice at osa of the coast -towns. During tbe demolition of a bouse a considerable sum of money was found bsUt Into tbe wailLondos Graphic A person walking at tbe rata ef foot miles per hour consumes cuhf Inches of air per minute. GIBEHE SPEAKS A large audience heard C. H. Eck stein, a Gideonlte, deliver bis address. "Brotherhood of Man. at the First Baptist church last evening. Mr. Eckstein Is a traveling man and in every city he stops over Sunday he makes arrangements to deliver aa ad-