Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 351, 26 October 1909 — Page 7

TIIE RIC1I3IOXD PALLADIUM AXO JSUT-TEEKliKAjii, xu JSSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1909.

PAGE SEVEX

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 YoMr Convenience . LIST OF AGENCIES. Brancn offlr.es are located in every part of the city. Leave your WANT ADS with the one nearest ycy- The rates are the same and yoa will save a trip to the main office.

South of Main. BRUENINO & EICKHORN, 13th and 8. E street. A. W. BLICKWEDEL, 8th and S. F. HENRY ROTHERT, 5th and S. H. North of .Ma.'n. QUIGLEY DRUG STORE. 82X 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 price of G days. We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collect after its insertion.

WANTED. WANTED Young girl to do light housework. 53' S. 13th. 25-2t WANTED A small laundry or heating stove, soft coal; 112 S. 7th St. 25-2t WANTED Eight furnace mounters. Good wages. Steady work. Apply The Peck-Williamson Co., 337 West Fifth St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 23-9t VAiNlHiJJ Moulders, eight floor and two bench on neater work. Day work. Good pay. Steady employment. The Peck-WilMamsoa Foundry Co., Cincinnati.. O. 23-9t WANTED Y. M. C. A. Night School for men. Practical classes now enrolling. 28-tf "WANTED All persons suffering from piles or any form of rectal ailment, write me for free trial of Positive painless Pile Cure. S. U. Tarney. Auburn, Ind. 4eod-tt WANTED If you want money In place of your city property or farm, go right to Porterfleld'e Real Estate office. Kelley Block. 8th and Main.; ..' 14-tl Market ... .- NEW YORK STOCK

(Furnished by Eugene Purtelle & Co., Hlttle Block. .Phone 2330. George A. -: ;..y Schweuke, Manager.) New York, Oct. 26. -

r Open High Low Close L. & N. . .. .. ..152 152 150 150 Great Northern .. ..145 145 142 143 ; Copper.. '.. .. .. 81 81 80 80 ; American Smelting , . .. .. .. .. .... .. .. 95 95 "94 94 Northern Pacific . .. ..146 147 144 145 U. 8. Steel .. . . 89 89 86 86 : U. S. Steel pfd. .. .. .. .... .. .... .. ..126, 126 126 126 Pennsylvania .. .. . . ..146 147 146 146 St. Paul .. '.. ..157 157 155 156 B. & O. ...................... .. ...115 115 114 114 New York Central "..133 133 132 132 Reading 160 161 158 159 Canadian Pacific .184 184 182 182 'Atchison .. ..... .. .. . ..120 120 119 120 Southern Pacific .. ..127 128 126 126 Union Pacific ., .. .. .. ..200 200' 197 198

CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Eugene Purtelle & Co., Hittle block. Geo. A. Schwenke, Manager.) Chicago, Oct. 26. Wheat Open High Low Close Dec. .. 104 104 103 104 May ..104 104 104 104 July 98 98' 97 98 Corn Open High Low Close Dec. ... 59 59 58 59 May ... 61 61 60 61 July ... 60 60 60 60 Oats , Opeu High Low Close Dec. 39 . 39 39 39 May . .. 42 42 42 42 July 39 39 39 39 INDIANAPOLIS MARKET. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. Hogs 6 .... 5 .... 12 .... 20 .... 69 .... fc3 .... 97 .... 89 .... 79 .... 92 .... 88 .... 75 .... 70 .... S3 SO .... 70 .... 44 ....

95 .. $6.00 270 . . 7.10 93 . . 7.25 112 .. 7.30 140 .. 7.40 154 40 7.40 150 .. 7.43 165 . . 7.50 ISO .. 7.50 166 . . 7.55 186 160 7.55 177 .. 7.60 192 . . 7.65 221 .. 7.70 205 7.80 237 120 7.80 214 . . 7.85

STOCKS, GRAIN $ EUGENE PURTELLE & CO. Members Chicago Board of Trade, St. Ixuis Merchants Exchange, Jfew York Stock Exchange Correspondents. Execute orders on all leading exchanges. Direct private wires best possible service. Head office 222 La Salle street Chicago. RICHMOND OFFICE: Room 2 Hittle Block. ' Geo. A. Schwenke, Manager. "S Font .Automatic 2330.

Central. QUJGLEY DRUG STORE. 4th and Main. West Richmond. JOHN FOSLER. Richmond Ave. and West 1st. GEO. H. SHOFER, 3rd and W. Main. Pairview. J. J. MULLIGAN. 1093 Sheridan St WANTED A place to do housework. 47 S. 5th St. 2o-2t WANTED Men to sell our safe superior satisfactory policies. Men of ability wanted; liberal commissions. National Casualty Co.. C. A. Olinger, Dist. Mgr., 18 South 8th St Tues&Sun WANTED Men to learn Barber trade. Few weeks completes. Practical experience from start. Careful instructors; tools given; diplomas granted; wages Saturdays; positions waiting. Wonderful demand for graduates. Catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati. 'O. 19-tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and fire-insurance. Porterfleld, Kelly Block, 8th and Main. 6-tf FOR SALE Sweet cider in any quantity at II. C. Bullerdick's Canning factory. 25-4t Water heaters for the bath and also house heating. Meerhoff, the Plumber. 23-tf Reports QUOTATIONS 39 79 56 246 241 256 120 7.85 7.90 7.95 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs Best heavies 1 . . .$7.65g $S.OO Best pigs 6.50 7.00 Best Steers Good to choice Steers 6.35 Choice to fancy, yearlings 4.75 Stock Cattle Good to h'vy feeding steers 4.50" Fair to good feeders 4.25 Inferior to choice stockers 3J5 Common to fair heifers.-. 2.75 Butcher Cattle 7.50 5.50 4.50 4.3r 3.50 Good to choice heifers . Choice to fancy cows . . . Veal Calves.Good to choice veal . . . Fair to heavy calves .... 4.50 J.50 5.50 3.00 5.25 4.75 7.75 6.50 5.00 4.25 6.50 Sheep and Lambs Best yearlings ...4.25 Good to choice sheep .... 4.00 Good to choice lambs 6.00 RICHMOND MARKETS. RICHMOND HAY MARKET. (Omar G. Whelan) New timothy hay (loose) $14.00 Timothy hay $12.00 Mixed hay $13.00 New oats 30 35c New wheat, per bu $l.Ca Corn 65c RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET. (Richmond Roller Mills) New Wheat per bu $1.15 Cora, per bu 60c Rye, per bu. 70c i Bran, per ton .$23.0i Middlings, per ton S27.00! Clover Seed, per bu.. ........... .$0.75 ; . RICHMOND SEED MARKET. (Runge & Co.) Timotny $1.90 $2 Clover seed 6.50 6. .00 CATTLE. ' (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 2A pounds $7.00f? $7 .25 Good to heavy packers . , . 0,75(i! 7 Common and rough ...... 0.25C(t 6. Steers, corn fed 4.75 5 Heifers 3.30 4. Fat cows 3.50 4. Bulls 3.25 3. 25 i 75 i

; -rr-v :. t , i ,?

.PALLADIUM

o o o Waet - Ado FOR SALE Dress bats $5 and $6 at Sharkey's, 7 S. 7th St. T 26-2t FOR SALE Favorite heating stove; good as new. 213 Pearl St. 26-St FOR SALE Grocery store doing a good business. Good opportunity for a man with limited capital. Address "Grocery," care Palladium. 26-' f FOR SALE Thoroughbred Duroc males and gilts. J. C. Commons, Webster. Phone 5144C 24-2t;-2S? NEEDLES, Oils and Repairs for all machines; new machines for sale and rent; 530 Main street; phone 2190. R. M. Lacey. july27 tues&sun tf NEW HOUSES Of 7 rooms each and bath, including all modern conveniences such as electric lights, hard-wood finish, cement walks and basemeat, located on WEST MAIN STREET Cash or payments, easy terms. Houses open for inspection any time. 315 WEST MAIN OR PHONE 3254. Sun-Tues-Thurs FOR SALE Electric Automobile, like new; will sell or exchange for property or merchandise. Address Box 255, City. 20-7t FOR SALE Real estate; some bargains; 6ee me over 708 Main street. Orange S. Harrison. 21-7t FOR SALE Our home, 102 N. 14th. Clark Ketch. 10-tf FOR SALE One-third horse power electric motor, direct current. Phone 3133. 31-tf FOR SALE Excellent steamboat accommodations from Baltimore to Bremen, Germany. Hans N. Koll, 716 Main St 29-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE An ideal euburban home suitable for retiring farmer or business man. Phone 3136. 27-tf Calves Lambs 6.00 7.00 5.50 POULTRY. (Paidi by the Bee Hive Grocery) Young chickens, dressed, per lb.. .18c Old chickens, per lb 18c COUNTRY PRODUCE. I Creamery butter, per lb 30c! Country butter, per lb 1820c Eggs 24c CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, Oct. 2ti. Hogs Receipts, 2.400; selected shippers, $7.05. Cattle Receipts, SOOi best, $0.2.". Sheep Receipts, -UK); slow but steady. Veals, $7.75. Calves, extras, $8.00. Lambs, $6.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. East Buffalo, Oct 2. Cattle Receipts, 3O0; prime. ?7.00. Hogs Receipts, 2,r00; best heavies $8. Sheep Receipts, 2.0000; best $5. Veals Receipts, 73; choice, $9. Lambs, $7.2o. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Oct 26. Wheat Corn, Dec, Oats .. , Rye . .?1.23 ;.5c : . .42V.C, . 77c I CINCINNATI GRAIN. Cincinnati, Oct. 20. Wheat Corn ... Oats Rye .$1.20 .G2c ..42o ..78c INDIANAPOLIS, GRAIN. Indianapolis, Oct. 20. Wheat , $1.1S Corn 01 ic Oats 40Vjc Rye 7Siic PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, Oct. 20. Cattle Receipts, light: primes $G.30 $0.oO; extras, $0.0OtfiO.75. Hogs Receipts, O double decks; tops $S.20. Sheep Receipts, 3 loads: best $4.75. Calves Receipts, 300; choice, $8.75. Lambs, $0.75. Equal. One day a distinguished notary while breakfasting with a friend at a cafe In Paris Indulged in some stinging comments on the public acts of Marshal Marmont Suddenly another gentleman, dining at. another table, arose and approached them, his mustache bristling with anger. 'Sir,M cried he tragically, "yoa shall give me satisfaction r "Are you Marshal MarmontT quietly asked the notary. "I have not that honor," was the indignant reply, "but I am his chief aid-de-camp. "Give me your card. then, sir, said the notary. "I will send yoa my head clerk." Pbokbc: . Thr'i nothtnir Uke bread made from

o o o

Gotame, WANT AD LETT Tne following are recites to Palla dium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail In answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 12 nooii today as follows: A 1 Home 1 Employment ..1 3 2 Miss M. D 2 X 1 ; Newton 1 Mail will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out FOR SALE Soft coal heating stove. 720 N. Sth. 2-2-it FOR SALE Dressed curb stone suitable for building. Telephone 1247 or 23C0. 29-lt FOR SALE House, three attractions.location, convenience, price. See this quick. Address "Newton" Palladium. 22-tf FOR SALE Two real hair switches, mixed gray. 47 West Pearl. 2-7t FOR SALE Modern 7 room house; call at 510 S. 10th. 25-tf FOR SALE Walk Lumber. C W. Kramer & Co. 29-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT House 402 S. 12th St. Inquire 400 S. 12th St Phone 2087. 26-lt FOR RENT Furnished room, heat and bath; 14 N. 12th. 25-7t FORR ENT Five room flat and-bath Telephone 2179 or 3045. 23-tf FOR RENT Five room flat 4ti S. 11th. 23-f FOR RENT Furnished room, electric light, heat and bath, 04 S. 12th. 22-1 4t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, beat with bath for gents, at the Grand. feb22-tf MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE: See George B. McClellan M'KEES ROCKS STRIKE. Outlook's Severe Arraignment of President Hoffstot. In a recent issue the Outlook Magazine reviews the strike at McKees Rocks as follows: From these facts and this statement we think it is clear how the Pressed Steel Car company answers the elementary questions raised by the strike: Has the workman any rights the employer is bound to respect? He has the right to quit work, and that is his only right in industry. la the public concerned In the way a company treats Its men? Not at all. It is the public's business simply to protect property and enable the capitalist to get laborers. What the capitalist does with these laborers after he gets them is none of the public's business. Is the workman on a different basis from the material on which he works? Not essentially. The only difference is that the car company has to bay its steel at the price set by the steel manufacturers, whereas it buys its labor at its own price. This is, of coarse, because the steel manufacturers are organized, while these laborers are not Is the workman to be treated otherwise than as a tool or a piece of machinery? Certainly 4 with no more care, probably with less. If a piece of machinery breaks down the company has to stand the loss, so it is careful of its machinery. But if a workman is killed some slight damages are paid out of the workmen's fund, so the company does not have to be careful of men. This attitude is that of industrial autocracy. It is the attitude of those who believe that the sole control of industry belongs to tiie owner of capital. It is an attitude that cannot be maintained in a democracy. Indeed, it is possible only to the autocrat or the Socialist. If the principle upheld by President Hoffstot is right, then socialism is inevitable, for the public must control industry, and if the owner of capital is the sole arbiter of industry then the public must own all Capital, and that is socialism. We do not believe that the owner of capital Is the sole arbiter of industry. Labor has a right as well as capital to direct industrial activity and decide industrial questions. The public is more and more going to concern Itself with the condition of laborers; it is going to see that laborers have at least as advantageous a position as pig iron and that a human being is counted of more Talue than many pieces of machinery. Mr. Hoffstot is the relic of a past epoch. WORLD LABOR CONGRESS. International Meeting to Discuss Industrial Problems Proposed. An Industrial congress in which all the nations of the earth Interested in labor will be invited to take part is one of the prepositions that will be laid before the National CItIc federation at lt annual meeting Nov. IS. Ralph M. Easley. chairman of the executive council of the federation, who has been abroad, says be questioned many foreign government officials and labor leaders on the idea of the congress and found a general sentiment that great good would result from such a gathering. "I am confident" be added, "that erery foreign nation will join heartily la the Idea and that it Is possible to bring together the world's most expert labor and industrial statistician. I C&ajl , rrj2P- my. Jindlrs to O Na-

EIR U1T

I

for wallpaper and paper hanging at new location. 205 South 11th. Phone 2354. 23-7t Have your house cleaned by Vacuum process. Rich. House Cleaning Co.. rhone 191C or Bartel's Book Store. oct4-lmo FOUND. FOUND Sunday morning on X. 9th street, a small purse containing money. Owner can have it by calling at Over 618 Main St and identifying same. 25-2t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED INSURANCE. MOORE & OGBORN. Automobile and Fire Insurance, Bonds, Loans and Rentals. Room 16, I. O. O. F. Bldg. 13-tt LAUNDRY. Dirty clothes made clean; If you don't believe it try us. Richmond Steam Laundry. Phone 1251. feb23-tf CAN YOU

Moganl Furnace.

It takes very little more coal than an ordinary Stove.i

PfllMI BOM tnal Civic federation "and urge the federation to get behind the project and arrange the congress." One of the questions, it is thought that justly could be brought before such a congress would be the suggestion of John Burns, the English labor leader, that working hoars should be internationally adjusted. Inasmuch as the labor of every nation la in competition with that of every other nation. From an educational viewpoint Easley believes the idea would benefit America. Among the topics that probably would be considered he mentioned advanced methods of conciliation and arbitration, trade agreements, shorter hours, employers' liability, old age pensions, employment bureaus and problems involving women and children. Industrial Schools. In his annual report James O'Connell, president of the International Association of Machinists, had the following to say of industrial education: "Industrial schools and kindred establishments making claims of ability to instruct the rising generation in all the details necessary to fully equip a practical machinist so that he can hold his own and command the average pay of a journeyman in less time and with less practice than it is done in the machine shop are claiming more than can be accomplished. In theory their claims may work out most satisfactorily, but when it comes to a practical test they are of no greater value than any other dilettante's dream." LABOR BRIEFS. The Janitors' union of New York publishes a monthly magazine, the Janitors' Journal. Referendum election of general officers has been abqlished. by the Boot and Shoe Workers' union. Dr. Cook wore clothing bearing the label of the United Garment Workers of America on his trip to the pole. Fifteen thousand union workman took part in the parade of welcome to President Gompers at Washington on his return from Europe. Herman Ross of Washington. D. C has been elected International organizer of the Bakery and Confectionery Workers' International Union of America. " - CAFI YOU BEAT THIS Although he provided his wife with a tent for a home during the winter, and the mud floor was saoked most of the time, yet the cruelest-hearted man in Wayne county censured his wife because she did not keep their abade in good condition. This morning this was one of the statements made by Mrs. Bertha Crawford In her suit for divorce against Joseph Crawford. The divorce was granted. The two lived near Economy. Besides cruel and inhuman treatment failure to provide and abandonment were also grounds on which the plaintiff based her suit for diTorce. ... AN ENTERTAINMENT. The juniors of the Trinity Lutheran Sunday school will give an entertainment Thursday evening at the church parlors. A program including both vocal and instrumental numbers, also recitations, will be given. '

RATES

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

...AUTO LIVERY... Hour or Trip. HOLINE SALES CO. C. A. Piehl. 922 Main. Phone 1633. Res. Phone 420S. Phone 2147 calls the Eldorado Laundry at 18 N. Sth. Work guaranteed. aug25-ti BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES. Bicycle and Motor Cycle Repairing; Waking & Co., 406 Main. Phone 2006. 23-tf UPHOLSTERING. J. H. RUSSELL, 16 South 7th Street Phone 1793. Repair work a specialty, ll-tf FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WILSON. POHLMEYER & DOWNING, 15 North Tenth. Thona 1335. Private ambulance. 2S-U Mhiu: , Gold Medal Flour saves worry. HrrTn Their Own Victims. "Why is it." said the discouraged housewife, "that all our cooks become discontented and irritable?" "That's easily explained.' answered old Mr. Groucher. "They have to eat their own dinners and get dyspepsia." Washington Star. BEAT IT? $80.00 ' COMPLETE THE COWARDLY QUITTER. He Cuts a Peer Figure In the Trades Unien Mevement. ' To success fully fight the battles) of labor requires courage of a high order. The wage earner without means who goes on strike for more pay or to resist redactions in wages and does It with out flinching is brave. It is such as these who have made unionism what It la today. It sometimes requires or has requir ed high moral courage to even bo Identified with unionism in localities where hostile commercial Interests are In control and are unscrupulous enough to manipulate the police, the courts and the law to serve their ends regardless of the rights of citizens. Sometimes in strong union centers feeling among union men may run high upon a certain issue, and to hold views opposite to the majority may be unpopular, but If a member Is honest in his conviction he is entitled to respect, provided he is not running counter to the law of his union. It is the strong men with the courage of their convictions who bare refused to be scared by the employers or by commercial interests or by their fellow workers who have built up the union movement The quitter never won a strike nor established a right nor a union nor causod a principle to be adopted. The quitter seeks to avoid trouble even by abject surrender. He seeks to sugar coat the union pHl to tickle the palate of commercial In terests regardless of the rights In volved. In controversial matters, when his associates divide sharply In opposing gronps. be seeks some middle or compromise ground in the vain hope that be can please both sides and consequently has the respect of neither. He has the brains of a jellyfish and the backbone of an angleworm. He is deeply susceptible to flattery, and a pat on the back by employing Interests win cause bis chest to expand wonderfully. Like a steam engine without a governor, he has no control over his own speed, and. while a glimmer of reason might tell him be had a conviction and ought to fight for It. his legs will run away with blm faster than be can think. If It Is a strike he Is liable to come In the back door before the last of his associates have gone out by the front In a controversy among his associates he can perform the acrobatic stunt of sitting on a fence and banging oTer both sides at one and the same time. He is not of the stuff of which martyrs are made. He has not a single heroic figure In the history of the whole world. Men of conviction, of purpose, of resolution, determination and. tenacity, are the ones who make history. The quitter Is of very little use anywhere and least of all in the trades onion movement His vacillating Ttews and sail trimming methods win for him the contempt of bis associates. Some one has said. "The Almighty hates a quitter." Shoe Workers JoorOne town in Spain has one huncnback to every thirteen inhabitants. During the year 1908 the ZUJOZ acres under tea. in Ind Aroduced 2M,723551 pounds.

529 mm sr.

riiPF ciRinnrni

win l uuiniiuknu GIVES A WELCOME TO RIVER FLEET (Continued -From Page One.) ; against Uncle Joe Cannon. The , Speaker got the hated bond Issue full face yesterday. He winced under It Cannon Is doomed. He is serving h't last term in congress and he knows it as well. f not better, than anyone else. If the truth were told his successor has already been selected. When the next congressional election approaches the speaker mill announce his retirement from politics, and the Inspiration for his withdrawal will come from President Taft himself. Facts that do not bear publication at this time, secret Influences that are already at WOrk. Will ml m thim rt. . w till.juij. VM1 the St. Paul last night the president's sudden declinaiton to attend the banquet megaphoned across the water, played hob with the plans of the committee. The chef of the Planters' Hotel of St Louis, was already at work preparing delicacies for the feast The covers were already laid. The long cabin of the St Paul resembled a flower garden. What to do? The family dinner was hastily substituted and the committee turned to the question of conserving their resources. Here is a lot of rich food that was Intended for presidential consumption. The president may come over later on In the day but will it keep that long? It Caused Excitement Another consideration created consternation. In the hurry of getting away, most Of the correspondents had sent out stories that the banquet th4 floating feast bad been held. The St. Louis corresondent8 went further and described It with full particulars. Up to midnight there was great mega phoning from boat to boat to get In touch with the man who had authoritr of the fleet, he being In the last boat, and get this authorization to stop tha St Paul and send off a telegraph operator to shore In a boat tap a wire and Inform St Louis that the banquet missed fire. The proprietor of one St Louis pal offered 2.V to the man who would get aahore with the correction. Nothing doing. For two hours St Louts correspondents hung over the rail of the St Paul, bellowing measagea to passing craft Take back a massage to St Louis, telephone It, telegraph It. do anything, say that President Taft was sick and didn't attend the banquet. but we might aa well be In midocean without a wireless outfit The passing craft seemed to think we were cheering with them and answered tack with cheers. It will go down In history aa the banquet that wasn't eaten. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. DANIELS John P. Daniels, aged SS years, died yesterday afternoon at the home of his sister, 205 South Tenth street The funeral and burial will take place Wednesday afternoon at Anderson.-Ind. Friends call this afternoon end evening. SEIFERT Mrs. Magdalene Sei'ert, aged 65 years, died yesterday afternoon at her home on Newman's Hill. Mrs. Seifert suffered an apoplectic attack last week. She waa stricken while coming up the cellar steps and fell down the opening, sustaining injuries which materially hastened her death. Besides her husband, Enos, Mrs. Seifert is survived by one son. Joseph, and one daughter, Mrs. Fred Keller. Two sisters, five grandchildren and four great grandchildren also survive.- The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, the Rev. Feeger officiating. MONEY GIVEN THEM Members of the family of Burt H. Hatfield of Oreensfork. Charles A. Johnson of Eaton and Oscar o'. Raines, railway mall clerks, who were kilted in the Collinsville. O.. wreck Friday, will receive f.t.4Bi from the rallwav mail clerks' organization and flMO from the government Additional damages may be collected by the heirs of these men through legal proceedare. The government provides that the family of any railway mail rtoc who la killed while on duty shall receive 1.x. The railway mail clerks el-? have aa organization and the by laws of this association provide that clerk killed In the service, shall receive 3.NM. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana. Wayne County, as: Estate of Augusta Beeson, deceased. Notice la hereby given that the undersigned has .been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court. Administrator of the estate of Augusta, Beeson. deceased, late of Wayne county. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent ... JAMES BEESON. Administrator. A. M. GARDNER, Attorney. dly 2C-2-9 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. The office of the County Treasurer will be open from 7 to 8:30 o'clock on the evenings of October 25. 26, 27, 28. 29, 30 and November 1. for the ac commodation of factory employes and other taxpayers who are unable to call during the day. Under the provisions of the law which the State requires shall be strictly and impartially en forced, all taxes unpaid by the evening of November 1 win became de linquent and the penalty most be added. Very reepectfullr. ' Albert R. Albertsoa. Treasurer of Wayne Couat