Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 231, 28 June 1909 — Page 7

THE BICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TEUSGRAM, IXOXDAY, JUNE CS, 1CCD.

ir. a w w a irvwir rnn a lXTlTV IT TRvT 1111 'IT TTfTLlTh A Juiff V1T A iC? tflfinrirv a ITVU 7TTtrnrlti TT TR TTlTnnr n r. ui TELLS GRAUD JUnY

ARTtiyn

wtmc

(liaEXEiT V: ..-The Market Place the People,.. SEWEi IMS. . y. -PEIK WOGSP Situations Wanted And Greatest little saUsflers of Ail advertisements must bs FOR THE v ' " Found Ads 2 times bis wants are the in this of fice before ' RSIEDIlfrIC ffHIC IS h EACH INSERTION. . 1 , FREE ads below 12 noon ITlniUlUlC, PIT i. ' ,?f ,. - - ..-,. J . j

WANTED. WANTED -Gentlemen's washing to do; call at 1532 East Main street, up- ; stairs, cast side. 28-2t WANTED A girl to do housework; ;caU at 411 N, 18thSC : 28-3t WANTED Cabinet makers. . Louck A Hill Co. --'. 27-2t WANTED Ladles to learn halrdressln:, .manicuring, 'facial massage, 'Chiropody or electrolysis. Few 'weeks completes. .Wonderful demand for graduates Good- field for 'resident work; diplomas . granted, Instruments given. Inrestlgate. tloler College, Cincinnati, O. 25-tf WANTED Driller for oil wells near ' Richmond. J. G. Brans. Sec., 6100 . Penn. Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 25-7t WANTED Stock to pasture ; call phone 1235. 24-tf WANTED A waitress temporarily; call at Wm. Dudley Foulke's; reference. : 24-tf WANTED Piano tuning and repairtog; all work guaranteed; 23 years experience. Louis Schrann, 139 S. 6th. Phone 1851. 23.-7t WANTED Manager for branch office we wish to locate here In Richmond. Address, The Morris Wholesale House. Cincinnati. Ohio. 2-lmo WANTED To store your stove for the summer. , 1030 Main. . Phone 177S. 17-tf WANTED If you want - money in place of your city property or farm, ' ' go - right to Porterfleld'a Real Estate office, Kelley Block. 8th and Main. 14-tf WE GRIND razors, shears, knives, and all kinds of edged tools. Picture , frames and fly screens made to order. Brown-Darnell Co., 1022 Main. Phone 1936. 26-3t Market

i NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Cerrell. and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton. Ohio.) New York. June 28. . .

Open High Low Close LIN .. .. .. ...... . .141 .... 141 Great Northern .. .. .. .. .. .. ...148fc 149 148 149 V Amalgamated Copper .. .. .. .. .... .... 81 81 80 81 American Smelting 90 90 90 90 Northern Pacific ..150 151 150 151 U.S. Steel.. 66 66 C6 66 ,;U,8. Steel pfd 123 124 123 124 , Peaasylvaala , ..136 136 136 136 ' St. Paul .. . . .. .. m..V.. ..152 152 152 152 UB. AO. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..-..V .. ..117 117 117 117 '.New York Central .. .. .. . 132 132 132 132 " Reading .. 154 156 154 15G Canadian Paclflo ...... .. ....... .. ..182 182 Union Pacific 192 193 192 193 Atdhfaoa vll5 115 115 115 ' Southern Pacific. .. .. .. .. .. ..130 131 130 131

Chte&Qo. CHIOAOO GRAIN AND MOVI8IONA (3y Oorreii end Thompsoa. Croker Baton OA .Chicago, June 28. ' Wheat Open High , Low T' (j .' V Close July 116 116 Sept .. 111 111 dee. .. 109 109 ,v;-?r;-u; cen Open ' High July V. . "70 71 Sept. ... 68 68 Dec ... 68 58 Oats. ' Open High July ... 50 50 Sept ... 43 43 Dec, ... 44 44 114 115 108 108 Low 70 67 ' 58 Close 70 67 58 Low 49 43 . 43 ... Clos 49 43 43

Indianapolis Market. r.CPRESCNTATlVB SALES. No. At. Dk. Pric 5 ; 84 ' .. $6.25 1S3 101 .. 6.50 17 107 ,. 6.85 11 804 .. f.00 16 120 .. 7.25 91 140 .. 7.60 S3 144 .. 7.65 88 160 80 7.70 84 164 SO 7.75 7 160 .. 7.80 65 173 160 7.80 80 ., 173 120 7.85 69 .................. 191 40 7.90 159 207 400 7.95 88 191 120 8.00 73 , 225 680 8.00 130 218 80 8.10 47 235 SO 8.10 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. ' HOGS. Best heavies S7.S5$8.15 Qood to choke. . .. ...... . 7.70Q 7.90 Beat pigs ................ 6.23 &50 BEST STEERS. v Good to choice steers ... 6.35 6.S0 Qood. to choice heifers... 5.50 6.00 Choice to fancy yearlings 5.50 6.00 STOCK CATTLE. Sood to h'vy feeding ateers 4.75 5.00 Fair to good feeders .... 4.50 4.75 Inferior to choice stackers 3.00 4.50 Common to fair heifers 2.50 3.25 BUTCHER CATTLB. 3O0d to choice heifers.... 5.25 6.25 Sood to fancy cows .. .. 4.00 5.25 VEAL CALVES. Sood to choice veals 4.00 7.75 Fair to heavy calves ..... 3.00 6.75 SHEEP AND LAMBS. , Peat yearUngs ........... 6.M 6.75 M64 to choice sheep .... 4.60 4.75 lsiO clsi .... 6.TIO X9

SITUATION WANTED Colored girl in family; call Maggie Burton, in care Harry Miller, R. 2, Boston Pike. 28-2t

FOR SALE. FOR BALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks acd firs insurance. Porterfleld. Kelly Block. 8th and Main. e-tf FOR SALE Edison home grapho- , phone . cabinet and records. 44 S. 5th. 28-2t FOR SALE 4 passenger Pope-Tribune automobile, first class condition. , A bargain. Call : 200 Linden avenue or phone 3123. Harry A. Huck. 28-3t FOR SALE Baby perambulator; good condition; call between 11 and 12 a. m. 119 S. 12th. 28-7t FOR SALE Model K. Cadillac Runabout; used one season, in Al repair. Top, gas lights, generator, etc. No reasonable offer refused for , quick sale. J. H. Martin, 213 N. 12th St. 26-3t FORSALEElegant household goods, 207 N. 9th. 25-28-29 FOR SALE Roof and bridge paint. Guaranteed five years. Retail at wholesale prices. Clendenin & Co.. 257 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 342(1. Apr. 2 .fri&mon FOR SALE Improved farms and farming lands in Osceola Co. J. L. Shigley, LeRoy, Mich. apr29 eod3mos FOR SALE If you are hunting a bargain, be sure and see my '06 model Premier touring car, juBt thoroughly overhauled and repainted. Fully equipped, including speedometer, clock, 5 extra inner tubes and two extra tireB; guaranteed to be Just Reports r Richmond Grain Market. imcnmona scouer hiiisi Wheat per bu. ............... .$1.40 Corn, per bu., .75c V, . W M n .................. . . Bran, per ton .........127.00 Middlings, per ton ........... .$30.00 Clover seed, per bu.. ..$4.50 Richmond Seed Market. tftunse Co.) Timothy, per bu., ........ $2.70$2.S5 Clover Seed 4.50 4.G5 Richmond. . CATTLE. (PAld by Richmond Abattoir.) Best liogj. average 200 to 250 pounds .$6.75$7.15 Good to heavy packers .... 6.00 6.50 Common and rough .. .... 3.oo 5.50 Steers, corn fed .......... 5.O0 5.50 Heifers .8.50 4.50 Fat cows .... .... .... ' 3.50 4.25 Bulls 3.50 4.00 Calves .... .... .... ..... 6.0OQ 6.50 Lambs .1.... &60 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb. ..18c Old chickens, per lb. ............ 18c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Pid by Bee Hlvej Creamery butter, per lb., .........26c Country butter, per lb ...... . .lS20c Eggs .........20c Richmond Hay Market (Omar O. Whelan.) Timothy hay. Goose) ........ A $14.00 Clover hay, loose ....$12.50 Mixed hay ......$13.00 Oat per bu., .... .50 to 52c Cora ........ ................ .75e

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, June 28.- " Cattle primes $6.50 $7.25. Heirers. $4 $6. Veals, $6 $8. Hogs receipts 9.350. Mixed and yorkers. $7.75 8.40. Plgs( $7.25$7.50. Sheep and lambs receipts 3.200. Sheep, $2 $5.25; top lambs, $6 $8.50. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo. June 26. Wheat $1.49 Corn .75c Oats ; 56Hc Rye .....89c Alsike. ..$& Tfcsothy, per ba $2.00

as represented or money refunded. 'For quick sale, no reasonable offer refused. J. H. Martin, 213 N. 12th St. . 26-3t

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, 619- Main. 1 12-tf FOR SALE Mill wood. C. W. Kramer & Co. .- 19-tf FOR SALE Set new buggy harness, half first cost. 101 S. 21st 27-2t FOR SALE Fox terrier pups; 30 N. 7th. Jun22-tf FOR SALE 1 double set driving harness and 2 fly nets at 195 Ft. Wayne Ave. 27-7t FOR SALE Cheap; I have a road wagon, rubber tired ; also a rubber tired road cart, and a " McMurray bike I. will sell dirt cheap for quick cash sale. First here, first served. Sherman Brown, 201 N. 12th St. . 26-3t FOR SALE OR RENT New typewriter. Address, B. H. DePriest, Y. M. C. A. 26-7t F'OR SALE Will sell or exchange two good farms. Dr. Bailey, 31 South 15th. Phone 2079. 26-7t FOR SALE New five room cottage, Cash or time; 81 Laurel ; call 207 N. 9th. 25-4t FOR SALE Good black walnut bedstead, springs and mattress. 204 S. 12th. " 24-tf FOR SALE Brand new No. 4 Underwood Typewriter at bargain. Phone 1674- 22'tf FOR SALE Established second hand business. Bad health reason for selling. Address Z, care Palladium. 22-7t CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, June 28. Hogs receipts 2,685, strong. Cattle receipts 1041 higher. Sheep and lambs receipts 1257, price steady. Top sheep $4.25; top lambs $8.60. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK, Pittsburg. June 28. Cattle receipts light; steady. Hogs receipts light. -Yorkers, $8.05 $8.25. Pigs, $7.40 $7.70. Top sheep, $5$5.10. Sheep and lambs receipts light. Top lambs $4$4.60. HAt'S PREDioTlOTL l Expect to Be Comfortably Dead In 1908." Ho Wrote. . A very Interesting letter referring to President Lincoln just after his first Inauguration .and written by John Hay is dated Washington, 1861, and says in part: "If there Is anything which more than all causes me to regret the Intolerable press of business about the president's office it is the Impossibility of answering the letters of my best friends. I have positively not had a moment's leisure since we arrived In this city. The throng of office seekers is absolutely fearful. They t come at daybreak and still are coming at midnight "You know that in anything! can do you can command me, but you. overrate my influence. Mr. Lincoln positively refuses to make any recommendations for positions in the department; he rejects the entreaties even of his most intimate friends and relatives.". - In another letter. Washington, Dec. 12. no year. Hay says: "Walter Noyes was appointed on the recommendation of two Rhode Island senators, Bumslde and Anthony. 1 did not pay Mc Kin ley's debts. 1 never called Mm William in my life, nor did he ever call me John. ; Our Intercourse has always been of the most formal character. 1 have absolutely no claim on him for myself or friends." And in another letter Hay write J from Washington: "I am old. sick and busy, and I have not a moment at my disposition besides what la occupied by my daily tasks. v. Do not talk about anything so ridiculous as my being a candidate for the presidency. I shall never bold an office after this, and I expect to be comfortably dead by 1908." As will be recalled. Secretary Hay died July 1, 1905. New York Times. Why Pishes Are Slippery. Fish of almost every sort are when fresh caught slippery and hard to hold. This alipperlness is due to a sort of mucus exuding through the scales and Is of the greatest importance to all finny creatures. One of the Important functions of the fish's slimy coating la to protect it from, the attacks of fun gus, a form of plant life found in all waters, salt and fresh, foul and pore. If the fish fa so injured that some spot becomes uncovered : by the slime, a barely visible fungus will be likely to lodge there, and when It is once lodged the process of Its reproduction is very rapid. It soon extends over tbe gills and kills tbe fish. The primary purpose of tbe slime of the fish is to reduce lis friction when in motion through the water and increase its speed. It also serves as a cushion to the scales, which it thus protacla Aram many injuries-, "Spick and span come from the -spikes" and "spanners" the nooks and stretchers for stretching cloth, new front the loose.

WANT AD

LETT Tne following are replies tn Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail in answer to their ds. Mail at this office up to 12 coon today as follows: s B. . 1 C 1 W. H. ....... 1 "Mail will, be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called far within that time will be cast out FOR SALE Pure bred Jersey male calf, cheap; best blood known; call for pedigree; phone 3136. 27-tf AUCTION SALE Sol Meredith PoBt Mill sell personal property at old post room, next Tuesday, 2 o'clock. Stoves, tables, chairs, lumber, etc. - 27-2t FOR RENT. FOR RENT 6 room house; inquire 242 S. 5th. 28-lt FOR RENT Furnished room with heat and bath; 64 South 12th St. - ' 26-7t FOR RENT Flats, furnished complete, housekeeping. 415 Main. 240 Fort Wayne Avenue. 26-7t 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 Y. M. C A., Furnished Rooms including shower baths, boat and light. $1.25 and up per weak. aprlttf NOISY AFRICANS. Laughter Seldom Heard In the Uproar of the Natives. Among the African natives there can be nothing done without noise, according to a Pittsburg man who has traveled extensively in Africa. "It is simply appalling, the rush, the roar, the chatter and the bustle, like Bedlam broke loose." the traveler said. "The principal object of conversation fa said to be money, and the hubbub, bawling and uproar : In all sorts - of tones from shrill and screaming to gruff and growling, accompanied by all sorts of gesticulations, with tongue, head and feet, arc beyond description. "It is rather odd. but laughter is almost never heard In this uproar, and as for whistling it is a lost art If there are any quarrels they are not to be heard in public, although when a company of natives gets to carry on an animated conversation it appears to the observer as if the next act would be a melee. "In addition to these natural sounds there are others of an artificial character that are equally familiar to the traveler. 8uch is the noise of the drums called tomtoms, which are. beaten on every occasion, and a kind of pipe about eighteen inches long, wjtlf holes like those of a flute and breathed through in a ,wrfy hat produces a variety of notes of a wild, discordant character. A frightful noise is made by the kaffa' men blowing on a big shell." Washington Post , THE WITCHES' TREE. , Superstitions Regarding' the Influence of the Elder. Country people speak of the elder tree as "Ae witches' tree" and planted it; near farm buildings and dairies to keep off witches. They also say; that the roots should never come near a well, still less grow into it. or the water will be spoiled. Evelyn's opinion was also unfavorable. Tbe diarist says: "I do by no means commend the scent of it which is very noxious to the air. "We learn from Blesins that a certain house in Spain, seated among many elder trees, diseased and killed nearly all Its inhabitants, which, when nt last they were grubbed up, became a very healthy and wholesome place." Cattle scarcely touch the elder, and the mole Is driven away by tbe scent Carters often placed branches on their horses' heads to keep off flies. Nothing will grow well in the company of the elder, and when it has been removed and all its roots carefully grubbed up it is some few years before the ground becomes perfectly sweet and good for anything. ; Tbe berries, besides feeding tbe birds, make excellent country wine, delicious with soda water in summer or taken hot in winter. The wood is particularly good for skewers, and a curious v red fungus grows on elder stumps, v A species of elder In the' Tyrol is covered with beautiful scarlet berries. Selborne's Magazine. Smart Electors. At an open air political meeting In the north of England a man cried. "Hurrah for Jackson r to which a bystander replied sarcastically. "Hurrah for a Jackass r "An right my friend," exclaimed the first speaker. "Yon can hurrah for your candidate, and III do the same for miner All electors are not so gifted, as tbe following- experience of a canvasser In Devonshire clearly indicates: x "Whom are you voting for. my good fellow r he asked. - "I votes for the lady. "But there la no lady candidate standing." "WeU. replied Hodge. Ton Early cornea on my voting paper before the names of the two men, and X tVHyr rd vote for bexv fteer43uuBbers

in UST

FOR RENT Furnished rooms, neat, iUi bath ter genu, at the Grand, fetft-ti

LAUNDRY Dirty clones male eleen; If you don't ,. bnW-ve it, try at lUithmood Siea.-n Lxundry. Phcne 1251. SebSS-tf CLEANING AND PRESSING. FRED JONES at Friedgen's. 918 Main. Orders called for and delivered; lowest prices; work guaranteed. Phone 2068. jun24-lmo FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wilson Pohlmeyer and Downing 15 North 10th, phone 1335. Automobile service for out-of-town calls. Private ambulance. 24-tf ART GOODS. Home Baking, Fancy Work and Stamping. Haner's Art Store, S S. 11th.- 25-tf FISH MARKET. Muth's for fresh fish and turtles; .16 South 5th street Phone 1535. 26-tf DENTIST. DR. C. S. WILSON, Hittle Block. Special attention given to plate work. Phone 1532. 24-lmo BAKERY. SIX LARGE LOAVES of bread for Noisy Avians. The bellblrd, which makes perhaps In its natural state the greatest noise of any known avian, is found both In South America and certain parts of Africa. Its voice will carry on a still day a distance of quite three miles. Its note is like the tolling of a distant church bell and is uttered during the heat of the day. when every other bird has ceased to sing snd nature Is hushed in silence. . The bornbill. a bird which to widely distributed in India, the Malay archipelago and Africa, has also a very loud note. Its call has been described as "between the shriek of a locomotive and the bray of a donkey" and can be heard a distance of a couple of miles. ( . Where the Hippopotamus Lurks. : Herds of hippopotamuses are not found everywhere in central Africa. They stick to the swampy , shores overgrown with the papyrus plant which affords them cover by day when they come out to rest At night they feed on land, sometimes walking long distances away from the lake or river in search of palatable herbs. The hippopotamus Is a great eater. A cow hippopotamus stays with her cslf until the young one gets strong enough to Lwaik and'swim. Exchange. .8ho Know. "How stupid .you- are. Lola.!" exexclaimed her mother. "I don't be lieve you know the difference between J an eVA AotAA savait an bpK1a " en attcu vtvi uuu we eaaesv "Yes. I do. mamma." replied tbe little miss. "One Is cooked and the other Isn't" Chicago News. Rapid Transit Returns. T wouldn't be guilty of doing a fa-! vor for a man and then In a day or two asking him to do one for me." "No. nor I. I'd ask him right straight off. before his gratitude got a chance to cooL" Exchange. THE WORD "BANZAI." " tt Has Boon Used In Japan From the Earliest Ages. It is not Infrequent to find men speculating as to tbe origin of the now familiar "banzai." 'and we believe that a general Impression classes this excellent ejaculation among tbe inventions of modern Japan. Quite recently Indeed we heard a learned Japanese declare that the late Professor Toys ma was the originator of tbe word as the Japanese equivalent of "hurrah." But the truth la that "banzai" belongs to a very much remoter date. History shows that it was used certainly as long ago as the year 4S0 A. and probably it was not an innovation even then. In tbe "Chronicles of Japan," a work published in the year 820 A. D, it is related that la the spring of 483 A. D. tbe Emperor Woke, remembered by posterity as "Kenzo. Tenno," repaired to the park of the summer hsll and there held revel by "the winding streams." His guests were a concourse of ministers and of high officials known at that epoch under the titles of Omi. Murajl and Miyakko. When tbe feast was at its height the guests, we read, "raised repeated cries of banzai." - It may fairly be assumed that this formula of gratulatton did not originate then, but at any rate Its undoubted use in Japan more than fourteen centuries ago deprives any Melji savant of the credit of having invented it Japan Mail. . AIW TO SUCCEED. The Self Improvomont Habit as a The very reputation of having an ambition to amount to something la the world, of baring a grand Ufa aim. as worth everything, says a writer la agaatae. The find that yo.

are dead ia

S3 cents at Arnold's bakery. 29 N.

8th St. 'Phone 2474. Jun27-lmo AUTO LIVERY Tcrring cars and runabouts tor hire by hoar cr trip, erpeclally low rates. Mollne Sales Co.. Phone 2384. 1-tf FOOT DOCTOR, A ears -ur for Corns. Fret- H. H Kolliag. 20 0. 8th. fefclS-tt MOTOR CYCLES. New and second hand. Waking & Co. 406 Main SL Phone 2096. 22 tt INSURANCE. floors and Ogborn Fire Insurance. Do;'Ss and Loans. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Puildlng. 19-tf Ci'ERMAN Notary rnbUo and Stcambot agent Man X. Kelt. 713 Mvn street. 6-tf UPHOLSTERING. Awnings and Upholstering J rL AvessL 16 8. ?tt St. Pll3C 1793. saril-tt K1oU4-iki Is a I'uiutliig f thought and tliu: those who after having painted it Mill add to It ronke a picture Instead of a portrait. Pascal. Omui: Gold Medal Flour is couriahlng. SCttua they cannot turfite you from your cetermination to get on In the world or rob you of your time or persuade you to waste It in frivolous things you will not only be an inspiring example to them, but tbe very people who are throwing away their time will also admire your stand, respect it and profit by it and you will thus be able to protect yourself from a thousand annoyances and time wasters and experiences which would only binder you. In other words, there is everything In declaring yourself, in taking a stand and thereby announcing to the world that you d" t j r. jse to be a failure c an !gt" ; t"?:t you are going to prepaiv . ! lr tuitnetbing out of the ordlUar. -v-iy l?yond inedlocrity. something la. e an ! mnd. The moment you do Hi ; you stand out In strung contrast from t':? great mass of people who are throwing away their opportunities and have not grit i and stamina enough to do anything j worth while or to make any great effort to be somebody In the world. First Omnibus. , "Omnibus" was an almost brand new word in Its modern sense when Shillibeer took It from the French In 1829. and in France tbe name possessed a special significance for those who knew their history, for from 1tT73 to 167G Paris bad s trendy seen a regular service of roomy public vehicles, "caresses a cinq sous." Only these predecessors of tbe modern bus were not "omnibus" for alL Tbe letters patent which instituted them for the benefit of middle class people laid down that they were not to be used by soldiers, lackeys or any other wearers of livery or artisans and laborers. These exclusive vehicles fsded out of existence, and tbe -new one, which were started tn Parts tn 18SS. were named "omnibus" expressly to signify their democratic ensracter. London Chronicle. Widows Caps. The widow's cap ts a survival of an old Roman custom. Widows were obliged to wear their weeda for ten months, snd tbe bereeved woman shaved ber bead as n token of mourning.Naturally tbe widow could not very -well appear In public with a bald bead, so dainty cap were made In order to hide the disfigureme'Jt Tbe csp still remains, though tbe immediate necessity for Its existence ' baa long passed away. Pearson's Weekly. Advsntaoeeae Prompt it do. Henry IV. of France particularly liked answers to his questions given quickly and without preparation. On one occasion, meeting an eecleelastle, be said to him: "Where do yon come from? Where are yon going? What do you want?" "From Bourses: to Paris; a living." replied the cleric promptly. "You shall have ttr cried the prince. - An Oversight. "Look here," exclaimed the angry man as be rushed Into the real estate agent's office, "that plot I bought from yon yesterday is thirty feet trader watetr - ' ' "Pardon my oversight" spologixed tbe gentlemanly agent "We atre a diving suit with each plot I will send yours to you today Oddly The following letter of gratitude for services rendered appears la a London publication: "Mr. and Mrs. Blank wish to express thanks to their friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted at the burning of their residence last night: r The mean things done by dislike sever surprise us.-Ct BepunUn The Cam

PALLADIUM IVATJT AOS. PAY.

Today Ccppcr Kcnste t

Probed by ths Fcdcrd Investigators. MAY RECEIVE CLEKErXY IP HE TELLS THE JURYtSEM "STRAIGHT ABOUT ' MISSING BOOKS OP CORPORATION HE MAY BE DISCHARGED. BSSBBABBB New York. June 28. Arthur P. Heinze. brother of F. Augustus Helnse today faced the federal grand Jury to) tell what he kaows about the stealing of the books of the United Copper company and according to the amount -of information he gives the grand Jury will clemency of the United States district courr be shown toward htm In -fixing sentence upon him for impeding justice. J Given a Chance. . . Sentence was suspended until October in the cue of Arthur P. Helnse.. District Attorney Wise honed that he could strike a bargain with htm and get at the real higher-up peoole tn tie removal of the books. The books contained the evidence which tt ia be-, lieved; would have sect F. Augustus Heinze to ail for financial irregularities in the conduct of the Union Copper company. Arthur P. Helnse was convicted last week of Impeding justice, as was Saaford Robinson, a lawyer, who advised Heinze not to pay attention to a aub poena. The extreme penalty la $500 fine and three mocths In isil. and tt Arthur P. Helnse falla to give tne evidence Mr. Wise expects bias to give he will get the limit . City Statistics Marriage Llceni George Busscn aad Jennie Brown Jackson, both of Richmond. Clarence A. Thomas and Mary Ctlea Slusher, Wayne county. ' Carl E. Hutson and Amy J. Oral!, Cambridge City. , . -: Births. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel - Noggle, 223 South Thirteenth , street, ' boy. first child. Deatha and Funerals. GARD James L Gard. for eighteen years proprietor of a small grocery at 153 Richmond avenue, died yesterday at his home, the above address, at the are of 7' years of Brlght'a dlscarc. Ho ia survived by his wife, Ssrah M. Gard. Brief services will be held at the residence Wednesday morning at 820 o'clock. 'Rev. H. R. Smith officiating. The burial will be In West Point cemetery at- Liberty, lad. Friends may call tomorrow afternoon between 2 and 4 o'clock and in the evening between 7 and 0 o'clock. WRIGHT Mary B. 8. Wright of Indianapolis, for eight years matron of. Earlham college, died at her home in that city Saturday. . The body will be brought to this city and taken directly to Earlham cemetery for burial. Friends cf Mrs. Wright were muesurprised to learn of her death.. Chappie Dont you think society fj an empty thing? Mix Fuller i think there are lot of empty thin in society. Notice F. 0. E. There will be one trustee to elect at our regular meeting Wednesday night. June 30. '09. i Franklin Moore, Pres. Frank Hsrtxler. Sec'y. . . 38-ZS-tS ROUnD TQIP TO eittClftttATI Via C. C 6 L CD. JULY 4th Trcft leaves ni:Tr mcr.d 50 a. m. CcscS, V3. Pittsburg. ttons at "Cincy". For particulars call C. A. BLAI3, P. T. A, Home Tel fOdz. Richmond. Torre Cn:i t (Time Table - Train seat 17. XTCU : a. ra, T:S, SmS. :. tStCX ZX.n. XJ:CJ. M:CV t:T. l:tX 4:Q H-.tS. 1:tX n:U t2iZ$ 11:19. .--'v. ... V'.. - Last car to U ZZX t:0 B a. Last ear to Kew CcrvXi: p. rx Trxiaa waj e JCr '13 tu' Terra ETi C C - .

5 H o