Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 228, 25 June 1909 — Page 7

PAGE sUSVES. 'PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS5 SOSTMUFELlCOfl 1IJ APPEAL TAKEU

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1909.

ilEtilT ; ...The Market Place of the People... ; SEfEt:lM IEI WOIID) Situations Wanted and Greatest little satisflers of All advertisements must bz FOR THE . - Found Ads 2 times big wants are the , in this office before PDIOfPIC ffillE IS'". " - - FREE ads below 12 noon u uabUL .uu . w

Local Tcbacco Jobber Wins a Decided Victory Over Local Union.

WANTED.

WANTED To trade good lot for drlv- - log horse; address P. Q., care Palladium. 25-tf WANTED Ladies to learn halrdressing, manicuring, facial massage, cuiropoay or electrolysis. rew weeks completes. Wonderful demand for graduates. Good field for resident work; diplomas granted. Instruments given. , Investigate. Moier college, Cincinnati, O. 25-tf WANTED Driller for oil wells near Richmond. J. G. Evans, Sec, 6100 Penn. Ave., Pittsburg, Pa, 25-7t VV ANTED Stock to pasture; call phone 1235. 24-tf WANTED A waitress temporarily ; call at Wm. Dudley Foulke's; refernee. 24-tf WANTED Position to do housework by first class girl, 18 years old. Phone 1758. 24-2t WANTED Piano tuning and repair-, log: all work guaranteed; 23 years experience, uouis senrann, an s. 5th. Phone 1851. 23-7t WANTED Situation as housekeeper; apply 15 S. 16th St. 23-3t WANTED I want to buy bicycles, watches, revolvers, guns and sewing machines. J. M. Lacey, Pawn Broker, Cor. 8th and Main streets. 21-7t WANTED Barber shop, 189 Ft. Wayne avenue. 25c haircut for 10c; 10c shave for 5c; 25c shampoo for " 10c. Money loaned on all articles ! of value. Watches. ; Clocks and,

Market . Reports NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Corrall and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, OhloJ New York, June 25. I Open High Low Close Great Northern .. .. ........ .... .. ..149 149 148 149 Amalgamated Copper .. . . 81 81 80 81 American Smelting .. 90 90 89 90 Northern Pacific .. ..151 151 150 150 U. 8. 8teel .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 66 66 66 66 U. S. Steel pfd.. .. 124 124 123 123 Pennsylvania. .. ..136 136 136 13G Bt Paul .. .. .. .. .. ...... .. ..152 152 151 152 B. 4 O. ...... .. .. .. ...:.. .. ..117 117 117 117. New York Central .. .. .. .. .. ...... ..133 133 132 133 Reading .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... ..153 . 155 152 . 154 Canadian Pacific ..... . .. ..181 181 180 181 Union Pacifle .......... .. .. ..193 193 192 192 Atchison .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..... .. ..115 115 115 115 Southern Pacific. .. .. ..130 131 130 1?0

Chtesgo. ' . 6NICAQO GRAIN AND PROVISION (2y Correil add Tbompsoi, Brokers, Baton O.) i Chicago, June 25. Wheat. ;;:H;,;v;:;;;;!;:::,: . Open High , Low Close July i . . 114 116 114 115 Sept.. . 109 r 110 108 110 . I)ec. 108 109 107 108 Corn . Open July ... 70 Sept. ... 68 !Doc ... 58 V' Open High Low 70 69 68 67 58 ,57 Oats. High Low Clot 70 67 58 Clot 50 43 43 July ... 50 50 49 Sept. ... 43 43 43 Dee. ... 43 44 43 Indianapolis Market. - . REPRESENTATIVE 8LES. JNo. , Av. Dk. Pric 12 92 $6.10 XT : 10o v : 6.25 86 102 , .. 6.50 27 : 124 ,80 6.85 27 134 , 7.20 85 143 . . 7.30 28 r 162 . . ' 7.40 83 159 40 7.45 60 165 .. 7.50 100 . 157 80 7.55 75'...'...'. 162 200 7.60 116 .211 4801 7.60 T 179 . . 7.65 80 174 280 7.70 69 ................ . 179 40 7.75 52 108 40 7.75 145 189 40 7.80 74 210 40 ' 7.80 58 221 240 7.85 68 , 231 120 7.85 20 267 80 7.95 55 234 8.00 . INOIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOQ8. Best heavies . .......... .$7.75 $8.00 Good to choice .......... 7.35 7.75 Best pigs 65 6.50 BEST STEERS. Good to choice steers ... 6.35 6.80 Good to choice heifers.... 5.23 6.23 caoice to fancy yearlings 5.50 6.00 STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy feeding steers 4.75 6.00 Fair to good feeders .... 4.50 4.75 Inferior to choice stackers 3.00 4.50 Common to fair heifers . . 2.50 3.25 . BUTCHKR CATTI.R Good to choice heifers. . . . 6-25 6.25 Good to fancy cows . . : ; 4.O0Q 5.23 VEAL. CALVES. Good to choice veals. .. . 4.00 7.50 Fair to heavy calves...... 3.000 6.50 , 1 SHEEP AND LAMBS. Best yearlings 6.50 6.75 Good to choice sheep .... 4.50 4.75 Good to choice lambs ... 6.75-J.50 8UASt Susassn: VMM nvHM ng ua m wau were

Jewelry carefully repaired. 21-7t VvANTiD One 4 or 5 room bouse by reliable parties. - Address Frank Van tress, 115 Lincoln St. 13tf WANTED Manager for, branch office we wish to locate here la Richmond, Address, The Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati. Ohio. 2-1 mo

WANTED To store your stove for ,he summer. 1030 Main. Phone 1778. 17-tf WANTED If you want money In place of your city property or farm, go right to Porterfleld's Real Estate office, Kelley Block. 8tn and Main. 14-tf WANTED Railway Mail Clerk. Carters. Exaniin&ticis 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 atd flr3 insurance. Porterfleld. Kelly Block. 8th and Main. 5-rf FOR SALE Gurney refrigerator; 100 lb. capacity at half price; 311 N. W. 3rd. 25-2t FOR SALE Elegant household goods, 207 N. 9th. 25-28-29 FOR SALE New five room cottage, cash or time; 81 Laurel; call 207 " N. 9th. - ' 25-4t FOR SALE Rocf and bridge paint. Guaranteed Ave years. Retail at wholesale prices. Clendenin & Co., Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond 'Holler Mills) Wheat, per bu. .'. i......i$1.40 Corn, per bu., .75c Rye, per bu., ... .SQc Bran, per ton 127.00 Middlings, per ton ............ $30.00 Clover seed, per bu.. S4.S0 Richmond Seed Market. (Runse Co.) Timothy, per bu, ........ $2.70$2.S3 Clover Seed 4.50 4.65 Richmond. 1 CATTLE. (Paid- by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hog, average 200 to 250 pounds ........... $6.75$7.15 Good to heavy packers .... G.0O 6.50 Common and rough .. . .. AtiOQ 5.50 Steers, corn fed 5.00 5.80 Heifers .... ...V ........ 3.50 4.50 Fat cows 3.50Q 4.25 Bulls ... 3.50 4.1-0 Calves .... .... .... ..... aoo 6.50 Lambs ................... 5.50 " PRICES FOR POULTRY. y (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Toung chickens, dressed, per lb. 4 .l8e Old chickens, per lb. ........... ii8c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Palfi by Bee Hive.). Creamery butter, per lb., ....26c Country butter, per lb ....... .lS20o Eggs .... .... 20c Richmond Hay Market. ft ' -(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. Bast Buffalo, June 25. Cattle Receipt : 75: primes $7.15. Sheep and lambs Receipts 1,000; top sheep $5.50; top lambs $8.10. HogsReceipts 4,250; tops $8.10. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, June 23. Wheat.. .. .. .. .. .. . . .$1.47 .. .72C ... . .53c .$7.00 .:.$s.3o . ..$2.00 Corn Oats Clover seed. . ..... Alsike Timothy, per bu. . CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. - Cincinnati. June 23. . : Hogs Receipts 1.702; extras $8.10. Cattle Receipts 617; tops $7.25: Sheep and lambs Receipts 4,895; top Sheep $4.25 ; top lambs $8.60. 't(oiiii)il":iW!fHollr;

25T Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 3425. - Apr. 2 fri&mon FOR-SALE Kitchen range, garden hose, bedroom and other furniture. 314 N. loth street. 24-lt FRALEoodblack walnut bedstead, springs and mattress. 204 S. 12th. ' 24-tf FO RESALE Linoleum; gas hot plats; burner for grate. Party leaving the city. 44 S. 8tb. . , 24-2t FOR SALE Brand new No. 4 Underwood Typewriter at bargain. Phone 1674. . 22-tf

FOR SALE Fox terrier pups; 30 N. 7th. jun22-tf FOR SALE Established second hand business. Bad health reason for selling. Address Z. care Palladium. 22-7t FOR SALE My equity in lot in Benton Heights. $30 discount for cash. Good corner, one block from car line. Care A. J. Neff, Feltman Shoe Store. 20-7t FORS ALE Jewelers' regulator, can be seen at Theatorium, 620 Main, ' Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings! 19-7t FOR SALE Pure bred Jersey male calf, cheap; best blood known; call for pedigree; phone 3136. 27-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE An ideal suburban home suitable for retiring farmer or business man. Phone 3136. 27-tf FOR SALE Refrigerators and kitchen cabinets, cheap, 519 Main. 12-tf FOR-SALE illll wooxTcrw7Kramar & Co. 29-:f PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK, Pittsburg, June 25. Hogs Receipts 10 loads, tops $S. Sheep and lambs Receipts light, top sheep $5.40; top lambs $8.75. Veals Tops $6.25. NICHOLSON'S VIEW Writes on Proposed Abolition Of Ministry and Oversight Meetings. CITES SOME OBJECTIONS Timothy Nicholson, of ihjs city is a contributor to the current number of the American Friend. Mr. Nicholson writes concerning the proposed ab olition of all ministry and oversight meetings. He says: "There are some objectionable features in the proposed version; the chief one is the discontinuance of all meetings of ministry and oversight. After a careful study of the duties of ministers, elders and overseers as outlined by the proposed plan, and by those provisions of the discipline which will not be annulled by the adoption, of the former, I can not understand how these duties, except in small monthly meetings can be adequately performed without frequent meetings. "Even the more important committees of our yearly, quarterly, monthly and business meetings of congregations have regular, stated meetings, usually every three months; and certainly no committee can be more important than that of the members con stituting the meeting of ministry and oversight and the local meeting of ministry and oversight is a committee of the monthly meeting, appointed by and subordinate thereto. To adopt the proposed changes Just as Friends have become familiar with the new discipline will cause great confusion and give an excuse for neglect of duty by the ministers, elders and overseers, who in common with other members need ' to be put in remembrance ' of things they already know." - CHARITY BOARD HEMIS ADDRESS Delivered by the State Secretary, Amos Butler. The executive board of the Associat ed Charities was addressed yesterday afternoon by Amos Butler, secretary of the state board cf charities. His address dealt primarily with recent legislation concerning charities. His hearers were surprised when told that the Home for Friendless Women in this city must become a licensed institution. The reason is found In a recent law which, requires that all institutions which harbor maternity cases must be licensed. The law Is a blow at the private sanitariums and hospitals which have become numerous in the state. . The state hopes by this method to suppress non-licensed places and break up the criminal operation practice. CONTRACT AWARDED. The board of works has awarded the contract for cement sidewalks on both sides ot North A street from Fifth to 8erenth to Dan Burkhardt for 45c per lineal foot and 10 cents per square toot for Intersections, , y

WANT AD LETTER LIST The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail in roster to their ads. Mail at this office up to 12 coon today as follows: A. B. 1 W. H. ....... 1 C. ........... 1 Z. 1 Mall will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not v called for within that time will be cast out.

UPHOLSTERING. Awnings and Upholstering J. H. RuesoL 16 3. 7th St. Phone 1794. marll-tt FOR RENT. FOR RENT Five room flat; enquire at 46 South 8th street. Fry Flat. 25-2t FOR RENT House of seven roosts, modern conveniences. 314 North 15th. 24-2t 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 2186. 9-tf FOR RENT T. M. C. A., Furnished Rooms including shower baiLs, heat JAPS LIKE AMERICA Missionaries State War Talk Is Alf by Jingoes on The Coast. CHRISTIANITY SPREADS That the friendship of the Japanese for the United States is the highest, and that the Japanese are taking much interest in Christianity, which leads missionaries to believe that that country is in the grasp of a great religious awakening, was the gist of a very interesting lecture by Rev: Gilbert Bowles and his wife at the South Eighth Street Friends cUurch last evening, before a fair sited audience. These two are now enroute to Japan where they will again take up the duties of missionaries. They have been located there before and have had considerable success. Addresses were delivered in the morning at East Main Street Friends church. Mr. and Mrs. Bowles claim that the Japanese war talk is all eminating among , the citizens of the Pacific coast of the United States. 1 From their observations as missionaries to Japan, they have not been lead to believe that the Japanese are anxious for war with this country. WHITEWATER WILL HAVE jJRGE CLASS Reports for the Quarter Will Be Heard. Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows will probably close the season next Friday night with reports for the quarter. The lodge has had a most successful season, during which 40 persons have been .initiated into the order. This evening at the lodge meeting, E. H. Harris, secretary of the Y. M. B. C, Dr. Townsend. Joseph Gamp and Lewis H. Ellis will be given the initiatory degree. HE GETS BACK PAY After forty-seven years Warren Shumard. of 904 North I street has received pay for services he rendered the state of Ohio during the Morgan and Kirby Smith raids. Mr. Shumard was a member of the organization in Ohio known as the "Squirrel Hunters." It was a sort of home protection organization. It was calrd upon for martial service when the southern gentlemen made their celebrated incurs ions Into this section of the country. The check received is for $13. MOTT RETURNS HOME Superintendent T. A. Mott of . the city schools has returned from Lafayette where he attended the State Sunday School convention and the Municipal League meeting.

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and liaht, !L25 and vp per weoCL ar!4tf

FOR RENT Fnrnfshed rooms, heat. with bath fcr gonts. at tco Orajto. fsWSrf AUTO LIVERY Touring cars and runabouts for hire by hour or trip, especially low rates. ' Moline Sales Co., Phone 2384. 1-tf LOST. LOST German book on Main. Phone 4149. 24-2t FOOT DOCTOR. A sure cure for Corns. Prof. H. H. Rolling. 20 S. 8th. feblz-tf MOTOR CYCLES. New and second hand. Waking & Co. 406 Main St. Phone 2006. 22-tf INSURANCE. rioore and Ogborn Fire Insurance. Bouds 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 PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. No Damage Suit Against Book Company Until New Contract Is Made. REGARDING SCHOOL BOOKS Indianapolis, June 25. Attorney General Bingham, in an opinion to the state superintendent today held that the state board of school book commissioners must enter into a new contract for introductory geographies before the basis for damages against the MacMlllan company which refused to furnish the books under the old contract, can be established. Also that whatever action the board may contemplate in court against the company will not be affected by the new contract, and that no action should be brought before the new contract is entered into. WEST SIDE TERROR COUGHT BY POLICE Man Thought to Be Mentally Affected by the Sun. Apparently drunk and probably suffering from a weak mental condition as the result of overwork in the sun, Joe Jobane, a foreigner engaged in work on -the Fairvlew sewer, was arrested this noon. He was sent to jail in default of $1 and costs in city court this afternoon for public intoxication. Jobane did not have any whiskey in his possession when arrested. He terrorized the community at Lincoln and North West Third street and frightened the women almost into hysterics. An v officer was sent for by one of the residents. Jobane talk ed after city court in a broken Eng lish brogue and his gesticulations and chance words with meaning led those who heard him to believe there is something wrong with his intellect. APPOINT E. MATT E. F. Hiatt, vice president of the Dickinson Trust Company, who, in company with Samuel Dickinson, president of this company, are attending the thirteenth annual session of the Indiana Bankers' Association at Ft. Wayne, was yesterday appointed as a member of a committee of two to fin vacancies on the executive committee ot the association. Mr. Hiatt and Mr. Dickinson are the only two bankers from this city attending the convention. . . A Touching Remembrance. On a railway journey Uorley bad for a companion an old gentleman who had been trying to make himself more comfortable with the aid of a somewhat deflated air cushion. Frofessor Morley was going to Wow It up fo him. bit his action was arrested by the exclamation: "Stop. sir. stop: That cushion contains my deceased wife's breath r "Life of Henry Morley.- ,

BINGHAM

OPIIIIOII

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LAUNDRY

D'rty cio.es male clen; K you dca't behave v try us Uichmoad Steam Lsnodry. Phcne 1X51. febSS-tf DENTIST. DR. C. S. WILSON. Hlttle Block. Special attention given to plate work." 24-lmo CLEANING AND PRESSING. FRED JONES at Friedgen's. 918 Main. Orders called for and delivered; lowest prices; work guaran teed. Phone 2068. jun24-lmo FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wilson Pohlmeyer and Downing 15 North 10th, phone 1335. Automo bile service for out-of-town calls. Private ambulance. 24-tf ART GOODS. Home Baking. Fancy Work and Stamping. Haner's Art Store. 8 S. 11th. 25-tf The Plain Part cf It. "Did the young rasa they caught In fraudulent transactions peculate very such?" "I donno about that, bat he stole a lot" Baltimore American. DRASTIC -PEriALTIES Corporation Tax Amendment Introduced Today, Ap- ' proved by Taft. : ADVANCE LEATHER DUTY Washington, June 25. Drastic penalties are fixed in the corporation tax amendment offered by Senator Aidrich today. Failure to make returns is penalized by fines from $1,000 to $10,000. One hundred per cent is added to the tax for failure to make prop er returns on earnings. The penalties are endorsed by the president. The senate today increased the duty on boots, shoes, sole leather, harness and saddlery in proportiou to the advance made by the 15 per cent duty on hides. CONCERTS AT PARK Concerts by the band will begin at Glen Miller park next Sunday afternoon. The board of works tki3 morning awarded the contract to the Richmond City band. The organisation agrees to give a concert with twentrseven pieces for $28 per concert. July 5 a concert will be given both afternoon and evening. The concerts will be welcomed and prove highly popular. H. BURDEN ARRESTED Hubert Burden, colored, was arrested this afternoon on warrant. He is charged with the theft of cement working tools from a contractor. The ambulance, which is doing service as a patrol wagon, killed two birds with one stone, while after Burden. A drunk was picked up at Main, and Eighth streets on the same triTO RUSH THE 17 Work on St. Msrv's church which has been delayed for the past week or so owing to defective stone, win begin in earnest in the near future. As it is the intention of the congregation to have the parish house completed first, it is probable that the laying of the church corner stone ex ercises will not be held before Sep tember 1. . BURGLARS REPORTED The Hornaday hardware store 816 Main street, was entered by burglars last night. A few articles of value were taken. This store has been burglarized before. It Is presumed the thieves gained entrance under cover of the heavy storm. Kodol&r upitatioaoftbebeaft. Dests what 70a sst

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3 COMEDY PCCTOCZO, World Upset; Policeman bleeps ath

RULING BY THE PRESIDENT

OF THE INTERNATIONAL CIGAR. MAKERS' UNION PROVIDES THE LOCAL DEALER CAN HANDLS NONUNION GOODS. E. A. Feltman.' a weft known local cigar manufacturer was sustained by G. W. Perkins, president of the Cigar Makers International union. In his appeal on the action taken by the local cigar makers' union. No. ft!. In notify ing him that he would have to dlscontinue to handle non-union made goods, at the penalty ot having hi shop placed under the ban of the union. The action of the local unlosi -was taken at the April meeting and notice was recived by the secretary ot the local union a few days ago to the effect that the union had lost Its case. In Official Journal. One of the union men when asked relative to the case the early part of the week replied that no word had been received from headquarters. How. ever tho notice has been in the local secretary's hands for several days, and ' mention of the president's action la made in the current number of the Cigar Makers' Official Journal, published at Chicago. The union and Mr. Feltman had their first differences at the time Mr. Feltman opened a wholesale eetablisment and announced that he would handle both non-union as well as union made goods. The case is exactly similar to that in which Frank Meyers, another deal er, became Involved swlth the union. The international officials sustained, the union in its action against Mr. Meyers, which action seemed to be Inconsistent with that taken in Mr. ' Feltman's case. Mr. Meyers may ap ply for reinstatement. WAIIT THE SHERIFF ' TO ACUS COACH Lawyers' Baseball Team Put In a Strong Did. An effort now Is being made by the' lawyers' baseball team to induce .Linus Meredith, county sheriff, to act as coach. Linus is, an bid professional ball player and still knows a thing or two about the game. He Is foxy and the attorneys believe he can tell them how to beat the newspaper men In the charity game to be played July 7 at : the athletic park.- The game Is beconv' Ing the talk of the town and It Is expected a large crowd .will be present. The lawyers are beginning to pool fees for a purse to wager on the outcome. The newspaper men believe such a purse would be pretty smalL City Statistics Blrtna. Mr. and Mrs. William Petering. 4$0 South Ninth street, boy, third child. Mr. . and Mrs. Bert Freeman. 1Y North Thirteenth street, girl, third child. Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Stawnaker, 120$ Boyer street, boy, first child. Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Harris. t7 North Eighteenth street, boy, second child. - . 1 (tliJil!)l.'.i:!WM'HOiii!. Get Uzzr to UzZzrcTo Put up m tent, sleep upon Old) Mother Earth's Bosom and tnen sleep like a child. Nothing la all the world like it. Beats owning millions and being a froaci. Our tents are all heavy wt!ta canvas and prices low. ILHira CTCZLZ, : - Piece; tn

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