Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 287, 23 August 1909 — Page 7

xm: Kicrii3icmx rALLAUHJM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1909.

PAGE SEVEJT.

Branch-Offices Branch offices are located in every part of the city and county towns. Leave your want ad with the one nearest you. Rates are the same.

For Your Conven ieece LIST OF AGENCIES. Branch offices are located in every part of the city, Leave your WANT ADS with the one nearest you. The rates are the same and you will save a trip to the main office.

8outh of Main. BRUENINO ft EICKHORN, 13th and S. E street. A. W. BLICKWEDEL, 8th and S. F. HENRY ROTHERT, 5th and S. H. North of Main. QTJIGLEY DRUG STORE, 821 N. E St. CHILES & SON. 18th and N. C St. WM. HIEGER, 14th and N. G St. JOHN J. GETZ. 10th and N. H St.

RATES I cent per word 7 days for the pilce of 5 days. We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collect after its insertion.

WANTED. WANTED Young man to give baths and other service. 217 N. 7th. 23-lt WANTED To rent a small place in country near city. Alice Ebeling, 222 N. 20th. 23-2t WANTED Boy accustomed to handling horses and to collect. Good German boy preferred. Call at T. P. Butler's shoeing shop at once. 23-2t WANTED Girl to help with housework and care for baby. Inquire 1129 Main St. 22-2t VVANliDD Good man with capital; first class manufacturing business in Richmond. Address K, care Pallafllum. 21-7t WANTED Men to learn barber trade at once. Wonderful demand for graduate ; top Wages. Few weeks complies. . Tools given. ' Can earn some jponey f'roni start. , Seed for catalogue. '.' Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, X). aug20-tf WANTKD Place to work by 1G year old firl in country. Call 31 Railroad street. 20-Ut Yv ANTtU- Wood pattern maker at Standard Pattern Mfg. Co. 20-2t START right by getting a Business

Market Reports NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. By Corrcii and Thompson. Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) New York, Aug. 23. Open High Low Close L. ft N. .................. 155 155 154'4 155 Great Northern .. .. .. 154 154 152 154 Amalgamated Coppm ............ 86 86 84 85 American Smelting 100 100 98 1008 Northern Pacific 157 157 155 157 U.S. Steel .. .... .. ..' 76 77 75 77 U.S. Steel pfd - 124 125 124 125 Pennsylvania 141 141 140 141 St. Paul -.159 159 157 159 B. ft O 118 118 117 118 New York Central 142' 143 140 143 Reading .. .. ... 161 161 158 161 Canadian Pacific .... 185 185 184 185 Union Pacific 4 209 210 206 210 Atchison... 119 119 118 119 Southern Pacific 134 134 132 134

Chinuao. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By CoTfcll and Thompson. Broker Eaton OA

Chicago, Aug. 23. Wheat. Open High Low Close Sept. ... 99 99 97 98 Dec. ... 95 95 94 94 May ... 9S 98 98 98 Con. Open Hip Low Cloae Sept. ... 66 66 65 65 Dec. ... 57 57 55 55 May ... 5S 58 57 57 Oats. Opun High Low Clos Sept. ... 37 37 36 36 Dec ... 37 37 36 36 May ... 40 40 S9 39

Indianapolis Market. REPRESENTATIVE 8ALE3. No. At. Dk. Price HOGS. 40 ;. 20; .. $7.23 14 113 .. 7.73 24 ..v.... 115 .. 7.73 62 .....l...... 157 8.00 75 J... V. 166 SO 8.00 4G .,.,.. IS! 40 8.00 70 167v 40 8.05 58 177 . . 8.05 23 ) 18D .. 8.03 75. 197 2SO 8.03 4 ,. 217 200 8.03 57 248 160 8.03 24 .; 175 8.10 GS 1S5 100 8.10 73 208 8.10 7S 219 .. 8.10 88 253 120 8.10 31 25G 40 8.13 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best- heavies ......... .$8.00(58. 15 Good to choice lights .... 8.00 a 10 Best pigs, .. 7.25 7.50 BEST STEKRS. Good to choice steers ... 6.35 7.25 Choice to fancy yearlings 5.35 5.75 STOCK CATTLK. Good to hrr feeding steers 4.500 4.73 Fair to tool feeders .... 4.25 4 JO lalertor to choice stockers i.OOQ Iff

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Central. QUIGLEY DRUG STORE, 4th and Main. West Richmond. JOHN FOSLER, Richmond Ave. and West 1st. GEO. H. SHOFER, 3rd and W. Main. Fairview. J. J. MULLIGAN, 1093 Sheridan St. Education at Richmond Business College. Fall term opens Aug. 30. 19-tf AUTO Public Conveyance. new. Phone 1324, station, Gift Floral Co. 19-7t WANTED Plain and fancy sewing, 26 N. 11th St., upper flat. 17-5t WANTED To rent 5 roomhouse in good location by good reliable par- ' ty address "Renter," care Palladium. 15-tf WANTED To clean up office by a competent lady. Address, "Employment," care Palladium. WANTED To rent 4 or 5 room house at once. Address R. C, Palladium. 11-tf WANTED If it is furniture andcarpets you want at the cheapest price call Antique Furniture Co., 510 Main. 11-tf WANTED Young persons to arrange for course in Richmond Business College. Fall term opens Aug. 30. 11-tf WANTED If you waut money in place of your city property or farm, go right to Porterfleld's Real Estate office, Kelley Block. 8th and Main. H-tt WANTED By local man, four young men, married men preferred, having Common to fair heifers . 2.50 3.25 BCTCHKlt CATTLE. Good to choice heifers .... 5.00 0.00 Choice to fancy cows .... 3.75 5.00 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice veal 0-OO S.50 Fair to heavy calves .... 3.25 7.50 SHEEP AND LAMBS. Best yearlings .. .. .. 4.50 4.75 Good to choice sheep.. .. 4.0OQ 4.25 Good to choice lambs ti.25 7.00 Richmond Seed Market. (Rune & Co.) Timothy $1.90$2.00 Clover seed 5.50 5.S0 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whlan.) New timothy hay (loose) $10.00 Timothy hay (baled) $12.00 Mixed hay $10.00 New 'oats 3035c Old oats per bu 45c. New wheat per fcu .$1.00 Corn 70c Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Holler Mills) New wheat per bu $1.00 Corn per bu 70c Rye, per bu. , 80c Bran, per ton $26.00 Middlings, per ton $2S.OO Clover seed, per bu $5.50 Richmond. CATTLK. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Beat hog., average 200 to 250 pounds . .$7.00$7.50 Good to heavy packers Common and rough . . . Steers corn fed Heifers .... .... Fat cows . . . . . . . . 7.00 7.50 G.75 7.00 4.75 5.25 3.50(3 4.50 3.50 4.00 3.25 3.75 6.00 7.00 5.00 Bulls Calves Lambs PR1CB3 FOR POULTEt. (Paid y Bee Hire Grocery. Toung chickens, dressed, per lb. ..18c Old chickens, per lb. ....ISe COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee HIts.) batter, fed lb ...29c

PALLADIUM

Want Ado

had experience in soliciting advertising; good money and steady positions to the right parties, furnishing reference; call between the hours of 5 and 7 p. m. 303 North 9th St. 2-tf Have your suit pressed once a week at the rate of $1.00 per month. Richmond Dry Cleaning. Phone 1072. 14-lm FOR SALE. FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and fire insurance. Porterield, Kelly Block. 8th and Main. 6-tf FOR SALE Heavy work horse cheap. Pilgrim Bros. 22-lt FTTRAXEDirecfActlon Gas Range, almost new; 12 South 18th St. 24-2t FOR SALE Good young Jersey cow; call at 417 S. 14th St. 23-7t FOR SALE Seed wheat, i.000 bushels extra fine Red Fultz, at Carpenter's Mills, Phone 2019. 23-eod-lwk FOR SALE: Cheap, work horse, weight 1,400 $25.00. Pedigree male hog and Duroc Jersey. H. H. Lowdenslager, Hollansburg, Ohio. R. R, No. 1, 2 miles south cf Hollansburg. aug25-septl FOR SALE nefrigerator; capacity 100 lbs. 211 N. 8th St. 213t FOR SALE Top buggy at 215 North 13th. 21-2t FOR 3 ALE Rocf and bridge paint Guaranteed five years. Retail at fcc'esaie prices. Clendenln & Co.. 157 Ft. Werise Ave. Phone 342S. Apr. 2 fri&mon FOR SALE Household furniture". Must be sold at once. 301 S. Sth St. - 2l-2t FOR SALE -Household goods and lawn swing. 229 N- 10th St. 21-7t FOR SALE-Grocery, good location, good steady business, If you want to make money this is your oppor tunity. Address "Grocery" care of Pallldlum. 211 7t FOR SALE Autoraobilist and campers matches. Sure light in wind. 10c Country butter, per lb lS20c Eggs 200 CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati. Aug. 23. Cattle Receipts S85; quiet; fair gooa shippers $5.5O$0.4O; common $2.25 $3.05. HogsReceipts 1,537; butchers and shippers $S.10$8.15; common $4.50 g$7.50. Sheep Receipts 1,420; market steady. EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, Aug. 23. v Cattle Receipts 3.3O0; tops $7? Calves Receipts 1.200; tops $10. Sheep Receipts 800; tops $3.10;lambs $7.75. Hogs Receipts 8,500; tops $S.35. CINCINNATI GRAIN. Cincinnati, Aug. 23. Wheat .. .. .. $1-00 Corn 71, Oats 38c Rye 72c Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, Aug. 23. Wheat .. $1.00 Corn and oats market dull; no bids. Market dull; no bids. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Aug. 23. Wheat .. . . $1.07i Corn 7lc Oats 383,4c Rye OWL PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK, Pittsburg, A.ug. 23. Cattle Receipts 150 loads; tops $0.75. $6.75. Veals Receipts 8t0; tops $9.50 Hogs Receipts 20 loads; tops ?S.45. Sheep receipts light, tops, $5.00; lambs $7.25. How Garmany Deals With the Waster. Germany has a law that provides that If it can be proved that a man is earning a sufheient wage to support those dependent on him. but that he is dissipating that wage by vicious habits, he can be declared a minor and he Is then treated as a child. His employer is told that the wage mast be paid not to the man, but to a guardian appointed by the magistrate of the district in which be lives, who uses tt for the support of the wife and children. In England a man who could not get his wage might refuse to work. In Germany the police woald see that he did bis work. Progress. Labor Legislation In Maine, The hours of labor In manufacturing and mercantile establishments In Maine will be fifty-eight per week after Jan. 1. 1910. by the provisions of a bin passed by the last legislature. Another bill passed creates a state board of conciliation and arbitration. Massachusetts and New York have state boards of a similar character.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

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Coltmmniinis WANT AD LETTER LIST The following are replies to Palladium Want Ado. received at this office. Advertisers will C3nfer a great favor by calling for mail in answer to their ads. Mall at this office up to 12 coon today as follows: B. L. 4 Mortgage .... 1 E. B. L. ..... 1 Mail will be kept for 30 days only. All mall not called for within that time will be cast out. per dozen. 600 Main. Feltman's Cigar Store, !SVtf FOR SALE Visible typewriter, $13; guaranteed. v3251 N. Capitol ave., Indianapolis, Ind. l!0-7t FOR" SALE Gasoline range and good coaster brake bicycle; 126 S. 3rd. 19-2t . x'mno, small square; in good condition; call 333 S. W. 3rd Street. 18-3t FOR SALE 10 acres of timber near Centerville; Jesse Lambert, R. R. No. 12, Centerville. Phone 5 A. l-7t FOR SALE House and lot, house almost new; 440 South 15th St. 18-7t FOR SALE Watches, Bicycles. J. M. Lacey, pawn broker; Eighth and Main. 18-tf M JIM. A desirable home of 8 Rooms, Bath, Furnace, Electric Lights, Both Kind of Oas and a good Barn. 204 S. 12 11 6-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE 6 room house, cellar, shade and fruit, barn, horse, auto-piano, vacant lot; part pay. 2204 N. F, or Samuel Geeting, Big Rapids, Mich. 16-7t FOR SALE Beautiful home near Earlham at bargain. Chas. W. Parker, 300 Central Ave. 15-7t Wait a Minute, fasten your eye" on Feltman's Cigar Store. 609 Main street. Anything in Cigars, Tobaccos and Pipes. 14-tf SIKttr CAR STRIKES. They Often Cause Downfall of the Railway Officials, "Street car strikes generally end with a change in the management of the company against which the strike was directed." said C. O. Pratt, the street car men's strike leader. In discussing the reports -cf attempts to oust President Parsons of the Rapid Transit company of Philadelphia. "That is only another way of stating that strikes are expensive and very rarely worth the while for street car companies." continued Mr. Pratt 'The fact Is that no strike, unless It Is won by the company in a short, decisive and final battle, ever does pay a transit company. In St. Louis. C'lcago, Cleveland. Salt Lake City and several other towns of Importance I have seen transit managements go down la defeat through strikes. Even though the victory has not been all on our side, the strikers have bowled out the former managements completely. These managements have been changed either because they were quickly defeated and proved incompetent by the strikers or el3e the fight has been so long drawn and bitter that when the settlement finally came and the costs were totaled up they were swept out by a stockholders' Indignation wave. "In Cleveland in 1809 Henry Everet was president of the company and Bigned up General Manager Douglas for three years to fight the union with him. Mr. Douglas bad a contract which called for a bonus In case be broke up the union and ended the strike. Our strike lasted eleven months. In January, while it was still In progress. President Everet retired. General Manager Douglas was forced out and in their places were elected President Horace Andrews snd General Manager Ira McCormick. who Is now with the New York Transit company. We reached a settlement with President McCormick. The management that fought us went down. "Again In St. Louis in 1000 we bad a strike, an unsatisfactory settlement and a second strike." continued Mr. Pratt. "In the end we won no concessions, bat the fight 'ad been so expensive to the company that the stockholders compelled a change In the management. "President Hamilton and General Manager McCulloch went from St. Louis to Chicago. Then came our Chicago strike six years ago. It was against the Chicago City Railway company and the South Side and Involved 3.000 men. After thirteen days' striking we won out. and President Hamilton and General Manager McCulloch went back to St. Louis, where they had come from. Mr. McCulloch Is now president of the St Louis company, and I doubt be will eare very much to come here to Philadelphia as things now stand. "I hare always claimed that no strike was ever really lost. concluded Mr. Pratt. "Even when strikers go down in so called defeat they hare won the prestige of their fight, and their complaints will not soon again be ignored. Bat all strikes certainly are a loss to transit companies, and only a senseless management will Invite a strike rather than meet a committee of Its employees." Philadelphia Press.

Boston Carpenters Unite. - The sew form of the Greater Boston cntralkjtrwBizatlon.for the Brother

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cent per

price of 5 days. We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collected for after its insertion.

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vj yjj n AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN Must Sell at Once. Three passenger Ford in A 1 condition. Address Ford Palladium Office. tf FOR SALE OR RENT Gasoline stoves for Chautauqua use; 1030 Main. Phone 1778. C-tf FO RS AIEO R T RA D E- - A n ideal aaDurban home suitable for retiring farmer or business man. Ptone 3136. 27-tf FUR SALE Mill wood. C. W. K. tmor 29tf ft Co. FOR SALE Excellent steamboat accommodations from Baltimore to Bremen, Germany. Hans N. Koll. 716 Main St. 29-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT House modern throughout, good location; call at 222 N. 15th. 23-2t FOR RENT Rooms, 122 Ft. Wayne Ave. 23-4t FORRENT Five rooms of houseon Dayton and Richmond Traction Stop 106. W. A. Arnold. R. F. D. No. 3. 22-7t FOR RENT One seperate room suitable for light house keeping, office or small business. Address 112 S. 7th St. 21-3t FOR RENT Room furnished, 123 N 6th. ' 21-3t FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; 29 South 16th Street. 18-7t PoK RENT 7 room house 402 8. 12th. Inquire 400 S. 12th. 17-tf t ort KENT Rooms, 600 N. 19th. 17-7t FOR RENT Y. M. C. A. furnished rooms, cool, light, clean, shower baths, $1.25 per week and up. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat, with bath for gents, at the Grand. feb82tf LOST. LOST A stick pin with small diamond setting in circle. Please reuuuu auiuua iuiu ine amalgamated society branches bas been accepted by the referendum vote of all. The old joint council dissolves. The brotherhood unions and amalgamated society branches will each form delegate councils of their own for the transaction of such matters snd business as sffect tbelr own locals and International. Each council will elect delegates to a Joint working executive board of the two. and the Joint board will act as the directing body on all trade rules, wage and working agreementa, headquarters and all such matters as are comsson to both organisations. The smaller working body will be much more effective, it Is believed by all. Tbe brotherhood will have seven delegates snd the amalgamated five delegates to the Joint board. Wages of Telegraphers. The report of tbe investigation of tbe commercial telegraph companies by the department of commerce and labor bas been made public. Tbe report shows that the average wages psld telegraphers are less than they were twenty-fire years ago. while during (hat period tbe cost of living bas materially Increased. The report shows that the wage Increase granted by both big companies in 1907 bas been prac tically withdrawn by both. Its Up to the Ladies. Wee to it. after exploiting your unionism pay day by purchasing label beverages and cigars, that yonr wife. mother or landlady doesn't set a dish of nonunion cereal In front of yon for breakfast The women folks are all right If you will "show them the way.' LABOR NOTES. The Painters. Psperhsngers snd Decorators union psld out more than $5,000 in lieneflts during June. The Carpenters' anion reports s membership of 158.100. Eleven hundred new members were added !n June. Of 22.1S5 women employed In tbe various industries In Pittsburg less than one-fifth earn $8 a week or more, one-fifth earn about $7. and threefifths of them receive less than $7. In connection with the new system Of discipline adopted by tbe Burlington railroad drunkenness, disloyalty and Insubordination are given as causes for Immediate dismissal without appeal. STAuuo...wx ulRLS.

Histrionio Fame Only Wen by Hare Work snd Genius. There are probably aot many gir! who grow to womanhood who hav not at some time or other been smittei with the idea of going on the stage hanlly a girl bat who believes that b Is an embryonic SiJdons or Bernhardt or at least a Maude Adams or a Jul! Marlowe. These girls think they eat jump into fame with absolutely c bard work; that nothing at all is rr quired of them but to have tbe eppor tunity provided and to procure a few suitable garments, learn a part and tbe rest Is so easy. But many an actress will tell you that It Is more than that. Some will aar It Is all hard work snd no reward, and It la difflcnlt for one who sits In tbe front of the theater to jadge what betas n saccesafml sc trans really meana In the flrstp.Uce. se arac have tbe

RATES

word. 7 days for the turn to room 46 Colonial Bldg.; reward. lS-7t LOST Yellow and white Scotch Collie; return 400 S. 12th. Phone 20S7. 23-lt LOST Gold chain necklace; return to 212 North West 3rd. 23 It LOST Ladles brpst pin near Main and 6th Sts. Reward. 1$ N. 6th. LOST Purse on interurban car b? tween Centerville and" Richmond, containing Masonic emblem and money. Reward. Call phone 1327 or leave at Palladium office. 22-lt LOST Low shoe, finder please phone 4176. Reward. 21-tt Lost Ladies Umbrella in Store on Main St. Return to Palladium 9-tf MISCELLANEOUS. TO TRADE Two hones, for building lots. N. R. Miller, New Paris, O. 23-7t NEEDLES. Oils and Repairs for all machines; law machines for sale and rent; 530 Main street; phone 2190. R. M. Lacey. July27 tuesftsun tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED INSURANCE. MOORE ft OGBORN. Automobile and Fire Insurance, Bonds. Loans snd Rentals. Room 16, L O. O. F. Bldg. 13-tt LAUNDRY. Dirty clothes made clean; If yon doat believe it. try us. Richmond 8team Laundry. Phone 1251. febSS-tf ART GOODS. Home Baking. Fancy Work and Stamping. Hanera Art 8tore. S S. 11th. 25 tf BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES. Bicycle and Motor Cycle Repairing; Waking ft Co.. 406 Main. Phone 2006. 23-tf FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WILSON, POHLMETER ft DOWNING. 15 North Tenth. Phone 1335. Private ambulance. 2S-tf UPHOLSTERING. J. H. RUSSELL, 16 South 7th Street Phone 1793. Repair work a spec laity. 11-tf CLEANING AND PRESSING. Call on Fred Jones at Frledgen's clothing store. Phone 2068, to have your suit cleaned and pressed. Prices right Work guaranteed. , 18-tf PLUMBING AND HEATING. Instantaneous water beaters for the bath and electric irons add to com fort In hot weather. See us for anything in light heat and water. H. H. Meerhoff. MERCHANT DELIVERY. Wm. Helger, headquarters Conkey Drug Co. Phone 1904 or 1231. 21-7t ontitutiui i.." I LVn uies. Le sueoTn ..- ly fatigue proof, her face most be as besutlful as that of a goddess, her figure rival that of Helen ef Troy, her voice must be as sweet as a bird's, she must be graceful as a fawn, possess the imagination of a Munchausen, disposition of an sngel. a courageous spirit, keen sense of humor, a high standard of morality, loyalty of pur pose and an origins! way of regarding everything that comes her way. If In addition to these qualities she baa tbe skin of a rhinoceros to bear tbe ungents snd paints which tbe actress mast use. If she is a good daughter and a kind sister and can make up her mind to forego many of tbe delights which make up a woman's life, then she may bsve a career before her npon tbe stage of which any girl might be proud. Instructor Mr. Smith, kindly name the bonce of tbe skull. Student SmithWell, sir. I've got them all rr my head, but I can't think ef their names fust now. Bohemian. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. McKINLET William, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George McXInley, 612 South 11th street, died yesterday noon at the home of his parents. Th funeral took place this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the home, the Rev. Harry Keats officiating. Burial wa In Earlham cemetery. WOOD Olive M. Wood, aged 47 years, died this morning at 4 o'clock st the home of her sister. Mrs. John Starr. 1918 East Main street. Those surrlrrns her are: a son, Burney: a daughter, Eleanor; two sisters, Mrs. John Starr, Mrs. J. Marson, Cambridge City: five brothers. Albert, Elmer and Charles Ford of this city, S. S. Ford of Indianapolis, and Clarence Ford of EI don. Mo. The funeral will take place Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from the home The Rev. Smith, of the Baptist church will officiate. The burial will be' at Cam bridge Friends may call Tuesday aft-

erncon or evening. EDWARDS John Edwards, aged SS rears, died early thia morning at the home of his brother-in-law. Henry HolxapfeL south of the city. The funeral will take place Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock from his home, 77 Laurel street.- The burial will be la Earlham cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday afternoon or evening. BRADLEY Dorothy Bradley, aged 6 months, died last night at the hence of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradley. IS South 10th street. The funeral will be Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from the home. The bar la! will he at Earlham. Friends may call at any time. GRIMES The funeral of John P. Grimes will be held at the home on

the Boston pike near the Short Creek school house. Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock (sun time.) The Rev. Leon P. Jones will officiate. The burial will be at the Elkhorn cemetery. Services will be conducted by the Masons. Friends will please omit flowers. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Wm. Drigmeyer to Christian &. Brucker et al PL 33. J. Smith'a Add. to city. S1S0O. David Hawkins et al to Mary Ray. Pt. N. W. Qr. Sec. 34. Twp. 14. range 1. Wayne Twp., $200. E. G. Hill ft Co. to Fred H. Lemon et al. PL S. W. Qr. Sec 34. twp, 14, range 1. west. $1.00. Henry S. Roberta et al to John . Ruch. PL X. W. Qr. Sec 3, twp. 13, range 1 and PL S. W. 34. twp. 14, range 1, Wayne Twp., $1,200. Carrie Bullerdick to Harry E. Bak lerdlck PL lot 24, J. Cox's Add. Is city, $2,000. Santford Wilson. Adm.. to Louisa Gettel lots 1 and 2 W. of R and 8. of X. R- Cambridge City. $2,000. BenJ. F. Oehr to Leona C 8tlggle man. lot 117 O. B. Sub. of P. V. Wash burn's add to city. $450. Henry Cutter to E. F. W. Cutter, lot 24. McWhlnney'a Add. to City. I2.S00. Burton Westcott et al Tr. to Allen W. Hollingsworth PL lots 161. ICS, 163. 15. 166. 167 and 169 In Mendenhall and Coffin's add. to city. $11,360. Margaret Seymour to Angus W. Wood et al. PL lot 109. Centerville. $100. Wm. P. Conwell to Conrad Meier, PL X. E. Qr. Sec 24. Twp. 18. rang 13. Green Twp., $6,000. Florence A. Porter et al to Rap White, PL X. E. Qr. Sec 33. Twp, 14. range 1. Wayne Twp., $1.00. Frank Puthoff to Henry Puthoff 8. E. Qr. Sec 23. Twp. 14. Range 1. an A part of X. W. Qr. Sec 24 and 25, Twp. 14, range 1. $5,600. Jacob Ward et al to Herman F. Pilgrim lot 49 Highland Add to city. $200. Wm. Grottendick to Edgar J. Huddleston et al PL 8. W. Qr. Sec 28. Twp. 16. range 12.' Jackson Twp $1,000. Clements W. Ferguson to Wm. C Ferguson PL lot 70. J. Smith add and lot 25. Earlham Place, $1.00. Francis H. Edmunds to Ray Cat man. lot 8, H. Seeker' add. to city. $1.00. John E. Peterson to Mathlaa Hooch. PL lot 18, E. I Clevenger's add. to clt $575. Abner B. Hahn to Anna Wooley, lot 1 J. H. Morris subdivision to city. tf. Clara L. Jackson to George R. Dtlks) PL S. E. Qr. Sec 13. twp. 14. ran1. Wayne Twp., $2850. Martha Wickeraham to Elisabeth J. Fansher lot 15 Jacksonburg. $300. F. H. Dale to Thomas J. Fergnsos lot 425 E. 8tarr'a add to city. $1.00. F. J. Ferguson to Bernard A. Railly lot 425 E. Starr's Add toclty. $4JMi Clara A. Huddleston to Fred W. Grottendick, lot 27. C. ft 8. C. Brown's Add to city. $1,000. Albert B. Dunbar et al to The Don bar Bros. Co.. lota 10 and 11, Centerville. $1.00. Dickinson Trust Co-, Tr, to Harry Lewis, lots 251 and 251 Eaxlhaaa Heights Add. to city. $130. Wm. H. Taylor to Q. C Mason. PL. 8. E. Qr. Section 29, twp. 14, range L D. F. Woodhurst to Howard sf. Thompson. PL 49, C. Fetta's Add. to city. $2500. Albert M. Jollff to Florence Linton lot 231 Hsynes Add. to city. $400. Notice, Masons. Members of Richmond Lodgn No. 196 F. and A. M. Ton are i rui'ioaled to meet at the Tempi Tuesday naorning Aug. 24th. st 9 o'clock sharp to attend the funeral of Bra. Jons P. Grimes. Conveyances furnished. O. K. KARXS. W. tf. ROBBERS LOOTED WEBSTER STORES t Continued From Page One.) rether In the neighborhood of $20. This work is believed to be that of amateurs and residents of this vicinity. The discovery that the town bad been partially carried away during the night was not discovered until early this morning. Showed Familiarity. That the thieves were familiar with tbe places In an s round Webster la shown by the fact that they broke Into a barn and secured a spade from the work room and nsed It to fore opes the windows of the post office. After taking a few pennies, and other trinkets of not much value, the thieves deserted the building by the way they entered. Isaac Steddam. who Is postmaster snd proprietor of the general store, said this morning on looking over his stock of goods that bis loss would not amount to more than $5. The second place entered resulted in better success for the thieves. This was the general store of William Halsley, entrance beinc sained by the nan of an ii. secured In a nearby barn, to force the windows. Tobacco, postcards, razors, and other articles, also $5 la money from the cats dmssB wars secured.