Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 240, 7 July 1909 — Page 7

BrariclvOffices Branch off ices; are ; located in every part of the city and county town. Leave your want tad with the one nearest you. Rates are the same.

Branch offices are .located la every part of the cty. f Eaye your WANT ADS with 'the one jsearesi youi ' The rates are the same and you will save It trip to the main office. - j ' - ' s South of Main. Bruening and Eickborn, 13th and 3. B -treet: fJJ, . A. W. Blickwedel. 8th and S, F. Henry Rothert, 5th and S. H St. i North of Main. Quigley Drug Store, 821 N. 8th St Chiles & Son. 18th and N. E St Wm. Hieger. 14th, and N. G St. John J. Getz, 10th nnd N. H St Central. Quigley Drug Store,. 4th and Main. West Richmond. John Fosler, Richmond Ave and West 1st , Falrvlew. I. J. Mulligan, 1093 Sheridan St . Rates. ' 1 cents per word 7 days for the price of 5 days. We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collect after its insertion. - WANTED. WANTED Plain "sewing to do; phone 1721 or call 409 North 17th street. 7-2t

: Market Reports

UW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Cornell anil Thompson, Brokers Eaton, Ohio) New York. July 7.

-V t f. . Open,. High Low Close tj & NV t . i .140 141 140 141 Great Northern .7 . .w 151 151 150 151 Amalgamated Copper .. 82 82 81 M American Bmelting . . .-94 94 )3 U3 Northern Pacific .. ..152 152 151 1-2 U. s. steer;. rt. .V ..... 68 69 6S 6 U.S. 8teelpfd.. , .... .. ..125 125 125 135 Pennsylvania -.137 137 136 137 St Paul . f.. .. i." -.155 155 154 154 B. AO. .. .. ..'if.. .; .. is ..118 118 113 118 New York Central .. .. ..132 132 132 13 Reading v. v. . ; vi-v." '.. .. .. 157 157 ?56 157 CMtdteat'PialftB.i". .. .. ., .,183 1S4 183 113 Union Pacific .. ..194 194 193 194 Atchison .. Iff'.v.V.. .. .. ..... .. ..116 117 116 117 Southern Pacific.. .. .. .. .. ... .. ..134 135 i33 135

Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PftOViaiONl (By Corrtll sad Thompscb. Eroktro, ' Batra -.-04 Chicago, July 7. Whsat, -High. Low dose li4 114 114 109 108 109 108 106 107 Com r - ;.: , - ' - Open July .. 114 Sept .,108 Dec. 106 ...i. ..On July V.. 6 Sept . -64 - . lUgn 68 64. 56 - Low 6 63, 64 QoM 67 64 5 v" ". . tTOnts.' .".'' v. ' Open High Low July 47C48 ,,47 Sept ;;;42 iz-2 n Dec. ... .42 . 43 . 42 Clos .47 : -42.,; 43 Indianapolis Market. REPRESENTATIVE lALfttV Jfo. 21 12 37 61 S2 1S2 S5 71 . 94 70 77 74 45 45 67 66 71 82 77 83 76 76 58 124 119 62 55 V 69 .. 5.00 116 . 137. . . 7.00 7.50 7.60 7.80 7.85 7.90 7.95 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.05 8.05 8.05 ....v,.:129i 150 153 169 165 185 195 . . . 80 200 40 500 160 160 170 199 199 170 . . : 180 . . .73 - 200 8.10 S.10 120 200 120 520 40 320 8.10 8.15 8.15 8.20 8.20 8.25 8.25 8.30 8.35 8.40 8.45 i ..-. 194 176 225 196 224 212 249 262 257- ....... . k . i . ........... , INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. pOCS. Best heavies .-. .$8.15$8.45 Good to choice .......... 7.90 8.20 Best pigs .............. 6.50 7.00 BEST STEKRS. ' Good to choice steers .... 6.35 6.85 Choice to fancy yearlings 5.50(g) 6.00 STOCK CATTLR. Good to hvy feeding steers 4,75 5.00 Fair to good feeders .... 4.50 4.75 Inferior to choice stockeTs 3.00 4.50 Common to fair' heifers .. 2.50Q 3.25 BUTCHER CATTLE. Good to choice heifers. . . . 5.25 6.25

WANTED Children's sewing to do; call at 218 North 18th street. Phone .2153. f --?"2t

WANTED A place to help with house work by girl of 13 years of Mje; apply at 435 S. Sixth In the rearv -2t WANTED A place to assist ; with house work by young girl, 13; years old. 35 South 6th St 6-2t WANTED -Situation by young girl to take care of child or as nurse girl. Address 1529 N. E St. 6-3t WANTED Girl for general housePhone 1797. 6-tf work, 22 N. 17th. WANTED Sbirtmakers; good oppor- - tunity for the right party; apply, to Phoenix Shirt Co., 9th and - Main ' Streets. - . . -4-tf I WANT to buy Bicycles. Revolvers, Guns and Watches., J. M. Lacey, Pawnbroker, Cor. 8th and Main. 30-7t WANTED Ladies to learn hairdressing, manicuring, facial massage, chiropody or electrolysis. Few weeks completes. Wonderful demand for graduates. Good field for resident work; diplomas granted. Instruments given. Investigate. Moler College. Cincinnati, O. 25-tf WANTED Stock phone 1235. to pasture; call 24-tf WANTED To store your stove for the summer. 1030 Main. Phone 1778. 1W WANTED If you want money In place of your city property or (arm. ' go right to Porterfleld's Real Es-.-ate office, Kelley Block. 8th and Main. FOR SALE. SI 00 A11 makes Sewing Machines ' , repaired, any distance. Young, 240 Ft. Wayne Ave. 7-7t FOR SALE Bedroom suit; library, dining and kitchen tables; splendid hot blast soft coal heater, gas heatGood to fancy cows .... 4.00 5.25 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice veals .... 4.00 7.85 Fair to heavy calves 3.00 6.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS. Best yearlings 5.75 6.25 Good to choice sheep.. . . 4.00 4.50 Good to choice lambs .... 6.75 7.50 Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Holler Mills) Wheat, per bu $1.35 Corn, per bu 75c Rye, per bu., ,S0e Bran, per ton .. ............ ..$27.00 Middlings, per ton .. $30.00 Clover seed, per bu., $4.50 ' Richmond Seed Market. (Runs Co.) Timothy, per bu., ........ $2. 70 $2.85 Clover Seed , ... 4.90O 4.65 Richmond. ' CATTLE. " (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best ttogj. average 200 to 250 pounds .......... .$6.75$7.15 Good to heavy packers . Common and rough . . Steers, corn fed ...... Heifers Fat cows Bulls-.,.. .... .. . ... Calves .... .... .... .. 6.00 6.50 5.U0Q 5.50 5.00 5.50 3.50 4.50 S.50 4.25 3.50 4.C0 6.00 6.50 6.50 LAmos i .... PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery. Young chickens, dressed, per !b. Old chickens, per lb. .18c ..18c COUNTRY PRODUCE. , (Paid by Bee Hlvs.) r Creamery butter, per lb., .........26c Country butter, per lb ...lS20c Eggs .... 20e Richmond Hay Uarket. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay. (loose) $14.00 Clover hay, loose .$12.50 Mixed hay $13.00 Oats, per bu., SO to 52e Corn ..75c EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, July 7. Cattle Receipts 50; tops $7. Veals Receipts 150; tops $8,50. Hogs Receipts 1,700; tops $8.50. Sheep and lambs Receipts 600; sheep $2$5; top lambs $6$S.50.

Gsomiax: Our chef says Gold Medal Flow Min . .. . . vaaoaicA.

PALLADIUM..."'' - Waot Ado Columns.

er, cooking stove. French plate mirror, mission frame.. All housebold goods, cheap for cash.: 113 South 10th street ? t '1-21 FOR SALE Improved , farms and farming lands in Osceola Co. J. I Shigley, LeRoy, Mich. apr29 eodSmos $10.00 singer Domestic Sewing machines, good as new. Young, 240 Fort Wayne Avenue. 7-7t FOR SALE Good oak show cases and counters. 1031 Main. 6-t FOR SALE 2 head horses, 3 grade Kentucky, 1 milk cow with calf, 1214 Sheridan. , v 6-7t FOR SALE Brand new Jv'o. 6 Remington Typewriter at a bargain. Phone 1674. 22-tf FOR SALE Threshing machine outfit; one 16 horse power engine. 3356 seperator; Gaar Scott make. Inquire 226 S. 12th. Phone 1866. 3-7t FOR SALE Jeweler's big clock; can be seen at the Theatorium, 620 Main, Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. E. F. Hirst. 2-14t FOR SALE Real estate, Fire Insurance. Agent for Fox Typewriter. R. L. More. 23 N. 9th St. Phone 1316. 2-7t FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and fire insurance. Porterfield, Kelly Block, 8th and Main. 6-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE An ideal suburban home suitable for retiring farmer or business man. Phone 3136. 2 7-tf FOR SALE Refrigerators and kitchen cabinets, cheap, 519 Main. 12-tf FOR SALE or trade, one of the best livery stocks in eastern Indiana; would trade for Richmond property. Address B. H., care Palladium. l-7t FOR SALE Mill wood. C. W. Kramer & Co. 29-tf TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, July 7. Wheat.. Corn. .. ..72c .. .70 Oats Rye CINCINNATI GRAIN. Cincinnati, July 7. Wheat . ..$1.44 . . . 73c i . .54J,ic . .. .Soc Corn. Oats. Rye . Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, July 7. wneat i.iuva Corn ..73c Oats 51 CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinati, July 7. Hogs Receipts 4,500; tops $8.10. Cattle Receipts 150; market steady; calves $8.75. Sheep and lambs Receipts 4,000; top sheep $4; lambs $8.85. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK, Pittsburg. July 7. . . . . Cattle Receipts light; tops $7.10. Veals Receipts light; tops $8.50. Hogs Receipts 12 loads; tops $8.40. Sheep annd lambs Receipts light. top sheep $5.10. top sheep, $5.15. Why Men Wear Trousers. No living man of this age ever deliberately chose to "adopt trousers." He was forced Into them and all other eccentricities of dress by woman. In. the very earliest sartorial experience of every man be Is swathed in a queer bundle of incoherent bandages by a woman. Later she puts him into cute little dresses so that the neighbors can't tell him from his little sister. Still later she cuts off bis curls and puts him into knickerbockers, and he puts on "long pants" when she gives the word and not before. That Is. all that man has to do or ever had to do with wearing trousers. Woman forced him into them in the first place, and now he Is afraid to wear anything else for fear of making a sensation. Providence Journal, Virginia Cabbage. Select a small, fine pointed head cf cabbage, cutting off the top for a lfd. Cut out the center, leaving a wall an inch thick. Chop one cupful of cabbage very fine,' then add one cupful each of ground ham and veal, one grated onion and finely chopped green pepper, six rolled crackers, two beaten eggs, one cupful of milk, two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, one-half teaspoon fnl each of celery salt and salt, one ealtspoonful of white pepper and two dashes of cayenne. Mix thoroughly, fill cabbage, tie on the lid, put in a cheesecloth bag and boil In salted water for one hour. Slice crosswise and serve with cream sance. Delicious. Serve the potato croquettes on the same platter. Chicago Record-Herald. - Fatherly Advioe. "Dad, said the country youth who had just graduated from the district school, "I have long cherished a desire to go on the stage and have at last decided, with your permission, to "My boy," interrupted the old granger, "all the world's a stage. Ton bitch the mules to the big red plow and transfer the outfit to the ten acre lot behind the barn, where yon can enact the star role in that beautiful drama entitled 'Down on the Farm.' "--Chl- -

WANT AD

LETT El LIST

Tne following are replies to Palladium Want Ada. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mall in answer to their ads. Mail at this offic up to 12 noon today as follows: A. B. ........ 1 Baby 1 A. J. ........ 1 B. H 1 Mall will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out FOR SALE Refrigerators and furniture of all kinds. Antique Furniture Co., 519 Main. 29-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Good Ogborn. house. Moore & 7-tf FOR RENT Five rooms to parties without children; both kinds of wa ter and gas;' inquire at 104 N. 19th street 7-2t FOR RENT Six room house, with bath; 115 N. W. 3rd. Phone 2299 7-3t FOR RENT 12 room house 200 Rich mond Grove. Ave. Riley Hlatt, Spring 6-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Electric light and bath. 23 N. 9th. 4-3t FOR RENT Y. M. C. A. Furnished rooms including shower baths, beat and light. $1.25 and up per week. aprl4-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat, with bath for gents, at the Grand. feb22-tf PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. ' A "HArTSSfiTO - OuTESTim" thftt Is the Business Woman to Wear In Hot Weather? The question cf midsummer wearing apparel for the business woman Is not an easy one. In the first place, she wants to be cool in summer, but in any case she must be neat. And If she is neat she will at least look cool, a thing that she would not do were she ever so thinly clad in apparel that was other than neat. As It grows warmer It Is a great temptation for the business woman, especially if she is rather new in the field, to resort to some of the cool, dainty frocks that suggest themselves for July and August wear. But if she has been a business woman long enough to understand the situation she knows that frills and furbelows have no place for her. She also knows that they are not essential to feminine charm and that even j in the hottest weather perfect tailoring and immacu late cleanliness will do as much toward making her look and even feel cool as sash ribbons and lacy garnitures. But just what is the business woman to wear in hot weather? Must she stick to the cloth skirt and white waist of fall and winter? Not necessarily. There are" days when she doesn't want to think of a cloth skirt. In this esse if she still wishes to retain the two piece suit arrangement it would pay her to have a coat and skirt of linen or cotton poplin in tan or llue. But this Is not wholly" satisfactory, as it necessitates the purchase of a coat which is not entirely suitable for wear with other garments, and the coat must be pressed often to keep it In trim. Besides this, the skirt will require more frequent laundering than the coat, nnd even with the best material this is sure to make a difference in the appearance of the two garments. This season affords a peculiarly fortunate solution to the dress problem of the business girl in the smart one piece tailored dress. It is, if strictly tailored, entirely proper for wear on the street without a coat, while the shirt waist and skirt seem to suggest the presence of a coat like the skirt. Then, too, the plainly made one piece dress is perfectly suitable for business wear and can be carried out in almost any material. Even a gingham In shepherd's check of black and white has a smart tailored look, though the nib re common materials are cotton poplin, racket cloth, rep or linen. The last, however,, is only suitable for the woman with an unlimited amount of money for laundry and pressing. The final advantage of the one piece dress Is that it Is quickly adjusted, no tiresome fussing with belt, collar and cuff links, but on and fastened up in a minute. To add to this a skirt of some light weight material, such as mohair or lightweight suiting, will provide an alternate costume for wear with shirt waists. It takes a little courage, to be sure, but the wise buelneas girl has learned that even in hot weather she must net yield to the temptation of wearing those soft, rumply feminine looking things. And. too, If she Is wise and has a position of any responsibility or Importance she will go just a little easy on this "Dutch neck erase and win not despise the starched collar altogether. - BATHING HINTS. A WO food teflet water or cologne XCSSSFJ fete-w. bath ts deUghtfuI ta Ua

1 cent; per word. 7 days for the price of 5 days. We charge advertisements sent In by phone and collected for after its insertion.

LAUNDRY Dirty clothes made clean; If you don't believe it try us. Richmond Steam Laundry. Phone 1251. feb23-tf CLEANING AND PRESSING. FRED JONES at Friedgen's, 918 Main. Orders called for and delivered; lowest prices; work guaranteed. Phone 2068. jun24-lmo ART GOODS. Home Baking. Fancy Work and Stamping. Haner's Art Store, S S. Uth. 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 25 cents at Arnold's bakery, 29 N. 8th St. Thone 2474. jun27-lmo AUTO LIVERY Touring cars and runabouts for hire by hour or trip, ecpeclally lew rates. Moline Sales Co.. Phone 2384. 1-tf MOTOR CYCLES. New and second hand. Waking & Co. 406 Main St Phone 2006. 22-tf MEAT MARKET. Picnic meats -and Spring chickens for erretts. When you feel exhausted after bathing hunt for the cause. The water may be too hot or too cold. You may be staying in it too long or bathing when too tired. A cup of hot milk is a great pick-me-up after a hot bath. Don't rush immediately into the cold air after a hot bath, both for the sake of your skin and to prevent colds. Dashing with water as cold as you can stand it will make an early outdoor trip safe after the pores are opened by the hot water. If we cannot copy the old time women, with their aromatic baths, there are many things which can be used in the water to soften it and make It more refreshing. Among these Is a lemon cut in slices and placed, in the bath ten minutes before using.,' A little borax will also soften the water, or a bag about five inches square filled with half bran and half oatmeal. Excels Mere Man as Linguist. Ernestine Gregory has won the honor of being the first woman to pass the examination In oriental languages in the University of Berlin. She is a writer on a Berlin newspaper, and a professorship in one of the German universities has been offered her. She is looked upon as one of the first linguists In Europe. She passed in oriental languages with high honors. Three months ago she stood first In an examination in the university In Russian language and literature. She also Is proficient in French, English and Spanish. Nails Must Not Glitter. A glittering polish on the nails Is no longer approved by Mme. Grundy, who requires at the moment a glaze acquired in a most natural and simple manner. Nails to be pretty should always be pink and bright, a condition obtained by rubbing them vigorously i against the side of the hsnd. It has been discovered that the warmth and moisture of the flesh makes an Ideal polisher, while the briskness of the rubbing gives the desired pink glow. Must Keep It Dry. The teacher bad explained to s primary class the difference between solids and liquids and illustrated her points by objects kept on a table. When she thought her pupils had grasped the idea she held up her watch and asked. "Now, children, must I put this among the solids or among the liquids?' "Among the solids, teacher. a bright little boy replied. "Why not among the liquids?' she asked. "Because," replied the little fellow "because If you do you wlil get it wet. All About Her. Winkle See that little woman m black over there? Ill bet there are more men crazy- about that woman than any woman in town. H Inkle What makes you think sot WinkleWell, she'e the matron out at the insane asylum. Without s friend the world wilderness. German Proverb. It s Wise Indiana, Canadian authorities say that an Indian kills with the greatest judgment and discretion. Unlike the white hunter, the Indian needs no game laws. He understands that if the game is to last be must kin only enough for bis needs. He will kill for food and for the pelt, but only when the latter Is at Its best. He never kills for sport alone and will not destroy a female animal at the breeding season. For K Kodol! palpitalionof thehsart. Digests what yen sat.

RATES

the 4th. Long Bros., Phone 2299. 29-tf UPHOLSTERING. Awnings and Upholstering I J. H. Rnssel. 16 S. 7th St Phone 1793. marll-tf FOOT DOCTOR. A. sure cure tor Corns. Rolling, SO 8. 8th. Prof. H. H. BIG STOCK SALE. One mile north of Bethel. Ind Thursday, July 8. 1909. 60 head of cattle consisting of 20 head of fine Jersey cows and heifers. I have them that will give 6 gallon of milk a day and make 15 pounds of butter a week. 20 head of butcher cattle and 20 head of stock cattle. Sale to commence at 12:30 p. m. H. II. Jones. 6-7t LOST. LOST $16.00 between P- C. C. & St L. Passenger station and Freight House: liberal reward it returned to P., C, C. St. L Freight House; Phone 2495. 7-lt MEAT MARKET. Fresh Meats, Hams Bacon and Young I Fries. Long Bros., Phone 2299. 7-tf FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wilson, Pohlmeyer & Downing, 15 North Tenth. Phone 1335. Automobiles used for long distance calls. Private Ambulance. 7-tf PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. LEGIONS III THE TEMPERANCE WAR RESTING Oil ARMS (Continued From Page One.) to win. When this will be no one is even venturing a prediction. St. Joseph County. St. Joseph county presented almost the same condition that prevailed in Allen county. An effort was made to stir up an election there, but It. was finally decided by the anti-saloon forces that the time for a local option election had not arrived and the thing was dropped. There are no elections In sight fori the present, but it Is expected that an election will be held in Dekalb coun - ty in September. Dekalb is now dry! by remonstrance but the anti-saloon forces say they will continue it dry by an election. in ki r..uMv T . .

,u wuul1 "UC'T "'"las follows: C. M. Archie. 7$ cents;

ance people are having trouble to get an election called. They have preevuiciu turn pciiliuub auu ui. muui commissioners have refused to call the election. The temperance forces have asked for a mandate by the! court to force the commissioners to call the election, but there will not be any decision on .the matter until probably August or September. In the meantime the anti-saloon people are hopeful that they will win and that the election will be called. Seventy-five of the seventy-seven saloons are in Vincennes. Most of the time of the Anti-Saloon , " TC,U ,u - Riuie hi i lie convention wnicn wm am held in this city in October for the purpose of organizing a law enforce ment movement. The plan Is to form an organization that will get after the blind tigers in dry counties. The tem perance people believe this to be the most important work they have on hand at this time, with the possible exception of the effort toward state wide prohibition. PRINCE STRICKEO Berlin. July 7. Prince Philip Eulenburg, whose trial for perjury in con nection with the notorious Moltke-Har-den case opened today, was stricken with heart failure In court and taken home unconscious. tissioners Allowances Allowances made by the board of county, commissioners during the June term, 1909, were as follows: james f. is spier, salary supt. poor farm, $200; for supplies and salaries employes, $440.21; C. E. Wiley, salary commissioner. $125; R. N. Beeson, same, $125; B. H. Linderman, same, $125; H. E. Penny, salary, clerk, $925; A. R. Albertson, ealary treasurer, $1,250; D. S. Coe. salary auditor. $1,125; L. P. Meredith, salary sheriff, $800; C. W. Jordan, salary superin - tendent schools, $117; W. J. Robblns, salary recorder, $656.23: C. E. Potter. salary Wayne township assessor, $275; Cambridge City school board,

I supplies for poor school children. 13.60; Richmond school board, same.

$266.40; Minnie Hervey. M. D physician home for friendless. SI 2.54; Geo. Bishop, per diem truant officer. $40; Dr. John M. Fouts. physician at poor ifarm. $60; W. A. Welter, burial pau per at poor farm. $40; Welter it Stevens, poor farm supplies, $25; Dr. F. H. Dunham, poor farm , supplies. $14.S0; Richmond Baking Co., poor farm supplies. $30 64: Ray Harris, care of furnace at jail durinr winter. $25: Dr. A. i L. Bramkamp. coroner's inauests. $62.50; principal and interest and commission on C H. bonds payable Am. Ex. Nat Bank. New York, $25,657.04; Nicholson & Bros., supplies. $3.20: Undley Swain, laundry work. $1.80: A. , Harsh, coal. $326.02; city light plant $9.70; Nicholson & Bros-, court room supplies. $7: W. S. Lancaster. sprinkling, two months. $10; j. e. icKeii. signs lor court nouse yara. $6; M. J. Quigley. Jail supplies. $.95: James Bros., for jail supplies. $31.27: Corkins Chemical Co.. jail supplies. $100; Light. Heat and Power company. $46.50; natural gas company. $17.10; C. R. Woodhurst. jail repairs.

febU4t$17.90; Enos Thornburg, general

bridge repairs. $24: Merritt Nicholson, same, $9; Bert White, same, $2.40; C. F. Knapp. eame. $10.20: Mahlon Lannerd. same. 75 cents: 8mith A Drury. $2S; C. H. Bulla, $12.75: Fred Davis, supt. gravel road construction, $48; R. A. Howard, engineer Wash,, township gravel road, $17.50; H. F. Burke, partial payment contract Wash, township road. $1,296.80; Richmond Home Tel. Co.. $2.; Charles Addleman, sunt. South L. street road. $21; R. A. Howard, engineer South TL street road, $10; C. Ferris, refunded tax. $1.62; H. R. Crebb. seme. $6.75: O. T. Kepler, same. $4.32: W. H. Doney, same, $16.59; Bedford 8tone, same. $1.25; Alice Markley, expense board health, $5; J. W. Moore, deputy health offi cer. $8; J. M. Coe ptg. Co.. ptg. for board health. $1.50; C. B. Hunt, gro ceries furnished quarantined family. $6.30; J. E. Weller, M. D.. profession al services for board health. $60; Nicholson es Bros., supplies. $1.M; "Richmond Home Tel. Co, $1.S5: Nlcholson Ptg. Co., $91.85; TU P. Meredith. board prisoners. $790.S0; in and out I r 't7:rTMr 7M.V iwvwiuei vaa-aitv sj jasvaasjs, sj w g Harmon Shofer. livery lor commls sloners. $1.50; Louck Te HIIL repairs, $1.75; W. B. Burford. supplies. $4 JO; H. E. Penny, clerk's office expenses. $6.85; A. R. Albert son. treasurer's of fice expense. $20; C. E. Potter, office expense assessor, 11.19; C W. Jor dan, office expense 8upt $526; W. J. Robblns. costs school fund loans. $84; D. 8. Coe. auditor, costs school fund loans, $20; H. E. Penny, clerk, costs school fund loans. $12; Mary W Hill, care orphans. $9.30: F. K. Taylor, same. $9.20; Indianapolis asylum colored children, care orphans, $115.-' 75; Ray Harris, guard for Insane st county jail. $50; Elisabeth Bell. Tress. for Friendless, $31; Psa American Bridge . Co., - for county line bridge. $249; 1U P. Meredith. ? washing and mending; st jail. $37.50: I. P. Mere$26; I P. Meredith In sod oat fees. 119.50 Elisabeth Bell, treasurer, bosrd of prisoners st women's jail. $406.0$; John F. Cronin. final estimste on South It street. $4,335.58; Jones Hard ware Co.. supplies, $6.83; John Woodhurst, jail repairs, $1; A. A. Burr, repairs on typewriter, $5; P. It. Jones ft Co.. poor farm supplies. $68.64; John M. Eggemeyer. $2.83; -Robert -A. Howard, engineer Maudlin ditch. $47.68; W. K. Cheesman. per diem Maudllin ditch, $6.67; Pan American Bridge Co.. Sugar. Grove bridge, $Utl0; Waltz bridge. $448; MendenhslI bridge. $334; 8mith 4k Drury. Clerenger bridge. $390; Straight Tine bridge.. $260; John W. Mueller, bridge snarl., Ineer. $210. Turnpike allowances were B. B. White. 75 cents: David White, $2.25; Wm. Puthoff. $1.60: Jos. White. Jr 1M. w h . Neighbor. $3; John Tharp, $6; W. R. Tharp, $2.50; Charles Stlgleman. $4.50; Malt 8tarr. $4.50; Charles Stlgleman, $7.50; Elmer Stlgleman. $1.50; Venlah Murray. $10 25; Watson r aucen. i.du; James sunn, a.uu; Walter Vernon. $2.25; Brown and Son $1.45; W. a JefferleS. $12.20: Chss. G. Townsend, $3; Richard Taylor. $3; R. A. Davenport. $10.25: M. C. Undsey, $3.00; Enos Thornburg. $4.50:' U. G. Manning. $12: John Carr. $4.50: Spencer Gea there, $5.25; Earl Wlckersham. $3.75; Ed Scates. $5.62; Bar-' tine Wlckersham. $4 50; C. Boeson, I . Ainert Parshall. $11.2; Oras William. ei9. r.ul.a Jlmmmmt CAwter vnlah MeW. $2: C E. Wiley, director. $49.2$; R. K. Bee son, same. $55.25; B. H. Under man. same $40.25. Respectfully submitted. DEMA8 8. COE Auditor. Notice to Contractors. .... - .-..- Sealed proposals will.be received at the office of W. E. Brown, Trustee. Williamsburg, Wayne County, etate of Indiana, on or before 12 o'clock, nose, July 14. 1909. end then oneaed. For furnishing all materials and labor sad Installing complete a furnace blast er steam blast heating apparatus in the school building et Williamsburg, lad. Bids will be received both ways. ' Bidders to furnish their own drawings. Outline specifications for this work Including blue prints will be furnished the bidders and will be on file at the office of the Trustee and Architects om and after the 3rd day of July. 1909. . Each proposal shall be accompanied by s certified check in the sum of $300.00 made payable to the Trustee as a guarantee of good faith and the bidder if awarded the contract win enter into a contract within five daya and give a surety bond for $80O.0S. In case the bidders fail to furnish s bond and enter Into s contract the above ssid check to be forfeited as liquidated damages. Should any bids be rejected, such check will be returned to the bidder within three days. Should any bid be accepted such check will be returned upon the prop1 er execution of the contract. i The Trustee reserves the right to I reject any and all bide. f W. E. BROWN, Trustee. 1 30-7-16