Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 359, 1 November 1909 — Page 7

PAGE SEYEX NEW RATES BECOME RATES . ' ' Branch 'Offices Branch offices ar-2 located Ira every part of the city and county towns. Leave your want ad with the one nearest yon. Rates are the same. PALLADIUM EFFECTIVE TODAY o o o o o i tent per word. 7 days for the price of 5 days. We charge advertisements sent in by pi on 2 snd collected for alter its insertion. Want Ado Column!. Interchange Order of Railroad Commission to Be Complied With.

TITE -RICITSIOXD PAIiIiADIUM AXD STJX-TEL.EGRA3I, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1909.

For Yonir Coo ven lence i LIST OF AGENCIES. Brancn offlr.es are located in every part of the city. Leave your WANT ADS with the one nearest yov- The rates are the same and you will save a trip to the main office.

South of Main. BRUENING & EICKH0RN, 13th and S. E street. A. W. BLICKWEDEL. 8th and S. P. HENRY ROTHERT, 5th and S. H. North or Main QUIGLEY 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 price of G days. We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collect after its insertion.

WANTED. I want to buy good second-hand clothing, guns and revolvers. J. M. Lacey, Pawnbroker, Cor. N. 8th & Main. 1-lmo WANTED A place suitable for storing household goods. Call phon778. l-St WANTED Place on farm by experienced married man. Address 830 N. 12th. 31-2t WANTTEDT"MrcrANTght for men. Practical classes now enrolling. 28-tf WANTED If you want money in place of your city property or farm, go right to Porterfleld'a Real Es ate office. Kelley Block. 8th and Main. 14-tf Market

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Eugene Purtelle & Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2330. George A. Schwenke, Manager.) New York, Nov. 1. Open High Low Close L. & N 154 154 Great Northern 145 145 143 144 Copper 86 S6 85 85 American Smelting 98 98 97 97 Northern Pacific ..148 148 147 148 U. S. Steel 90 91 90 91 U. S. Steel pfd 127 128 127 128 Pennsylvania 148 149 148 148 St. Paul 157 158 157 157 B. & 0 115 116 115 115 New York Central 135 137 135 136 Reading 102 163 162 162 -Canadian Pacific 184 184 Atchison 123 124 123 124 Southern Pacific 129 130 129 129 Union Pacific 202 202 201 201

CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Eugene Purtelle & Co., Hittle block. Geo. A. Schwenke, Manager.) Chicago, Nov. 1. WheatOpen High Low Close Dec. ... 104 105 104 104 May ... 104 104 104 104 July ... 98 98 97 98 Corn Open High Low Close Dec. ... 59 59 58 58 May ... 61 61 60 60 July ... 60 61 60 60 Oats Open High Low Close Dec. ... 30 39 39 39 May ... 42 42 42 42 INDIANAPOLIS MARKET. REPRESENTATIVE S Hogs ALES. 27 11 21 39 76 23 20 91 89 87 46 62 93 67 79 92 78 82 77 97 70 71 S4

6S .. $4.00 81 .. 5.50 72 . . 6.60 103 . . 7.00 120 .. 7.25 117 .. 7.35 132 .. 7.40 137 SO 7.50 151 200 7.50 151 .. 7.55 163 . . 7.60 179 . . 7.60 164 . . 7.65 152 240 7.65 156 . . 7.70 164 . . 7.70 ISO 40 7.75 204 120 7.75 182 .. 7.S0 217 160 7.S5 214 2S0 7.90 316 40 7.95 218 . . ' 8.00

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hoss Best heavies . . $7 Good to choice light 7 75$8. .15 55 7.70 Best pigs 6. Best Steers 75 7.25 Good to choice Steers .... 6. 35 7. Choice to fancy yearlings 4. 75 5, Stock CattleGood to h'vy feeding steers 4. 50 4. 25 Sp 4. Fair to good feeders 4. 50 35 50 Inferior to choice Blockers 3 .752 4. Common to fair heifers.. 2 75 3. Butcher Cattle Good to choice heifers .... 4.35 3.23 Choice to fancy cows ... J.50- 4.75 Veal Calves. &ood to choice veal ...... 4.50 7.75

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

WANTED Men to learn Barber trade. Few weeks completes. Prac tical experience from start. Care- j ful instructors; tools given; diplo-. mas granted; wages Saturdays; po-l sitions waiting. Wonderful demand for graduates. Catalogue mailed j free. Moler Barber College, Cincin-: nati, O. 19-tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and fire insurance. Porterfield, Kelly Block, 8th and Main. 6 tf FOR SALE Rosecomb Brown horn cockerels. 720 N. 8th. "Leg-1-tf FOR SALE Bed room suite and sitting room furniture. 19 S. 17th. 30-3t Report Fair to heavy calves 3.00 0.75 Sheep and Lambs Best yearlings 4.25 5.00 Good to choice sheep .... 4.00 4.25 Good to choice lambs . . 6.00 6.75 RICHMOND MARKETS. RICHMOND HAY MARKET. (Omar G. WThelan) New timothy hay (loose) $14.00 Timothy hay $12.00 Mixed hay .- $13.00 New oats 30 35c New wheat, per bu $1.C0 Corn 65c New corn, 45c RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET. (Richmond Roller Mills) New Wheat, per bu $1.15 Corn, per bu 60c Rye, per bu 70c Bran, per ton $23.00 Middlings, per ton $27.00 Clover Seed, per bu $0.73 RICHMOND SEED MARKET. (Runge & Co.) Tlraotny : $1.90$2.00 Clover seed 6.50 6.75 CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 pounds $7.00$7.25 Good to heavy packers . . . 6.7r(?i 7.2." Common and rough G.2o ti.75 Steers, corn fed 4.75k 5.25 Heifers 3.50 4.50 Fat cows 3.50 4.00 Bulls 3.25 3.75 Calves 6.00 7.00 Lambs 5.50 POULTRY. (Pai$ by the Bee Hive Grocery) Young chickens, dressed, per lb...lSc Old chickens, per lb ISc Turkeys lS20c Ducks lS20c COUNTRY PRODUCE. Creamery butter, per lb 30c Country butter, per lb lS20c j Eggs 25c TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Nov. 1. -ojvneat $1.21 i Corn, Dec c i Oats 42c 1 Rye . 77c CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, Nov. 1. Hogs Receipts 4100; closed strong.

FOR SALE Fox visible type writers I cah or payments. Typewriter re-i pairing. R. L. More, N. 0th j 1-lmo 1

FOR SALE Scotch Collie pups. Will H. Scott, Milton, Ind., R. R. 15. l-7t WE FRAM ETPictures; reset baby cab, bicycle tires, and wringer rollers; file saws; grind razors and all edge tools. Brown-Darnell Co., 1022 Main. Phone 1930. 30-3t FOR SALE Household goods, 527 N. 19th. 29-7t FOR SALE Ui-acre farm 3 niilea south of Fountain city on Richmond pike, at a bargain. Henry Pitts, Fountain City, Ind. 27-7t Water heaters for the bath and al so house heating. Meerhoff, tbe Plumber. 23-tf FOR SALE Modern 7 room house; call at 510 S. 10th. 25-tf FOR SALE Grocery store doing a good business. Good opportunity for a man with limited capital. Address "Grocery," care Palladium. 26-tf FOR SALE One-third horse power electric motor, direct current. Phone 3133. 31-tf FOR SALE Our home, 102 N. 14th. Clark Ketch. 10-tf FOR SALE Dressed curb stone suitable for buildiny. Telephone 1247 or 2360. 29-tf FOR SALE Walk Lumber. C. W. Kramer & Co. 29-tf FOR SALE Tightly closed spring wagon suitable for butter dairy; one surrey; one horse. Two miles west on Nafl Road. R. R. No. 8, Box 57. 31-2t FOR SALE Johnny get your gun at Wakings. He rents them 406 Main. 27-tf Cattle Receipts 2,200; bolognas, $4. Sheep Receipts 600; slow, easy. Calves, extras, $S.00. Lambs, $6. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. East Buffalo, Nov. 1. Cattle Receipts 3,200; shippers $6.00 Hogs Receipts 1,900; tops $8.00. Sheep Receipts 20,000; yearlings $5.25. Veals Receipts 1,800; choice, $9.00. Lambs, 0.00. CINCINNATI GRAIN. Cincinnati, Nov. 1. Wheat $1.22 Corn 39c Oats 41Mi Rye 77c INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Nov. 1. W heat .... .... .$1.17 Corn 02c Oats 41c Rye 7rc Choice Timothy hay $14.23 PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, Nov. 1. Cattle Receipts, 150; extras, $G.75. Hogs Receipts, 30 loads; primes, $8.20 Sheep Receipts, 5 loads; prime wethers, $4.85. Calves Receipts, 700; choice, $S.50. Lambs, $6.75. IS PECULIAR CASE A peculiar circumstance arose in the case of William Crowe and others against Martha McOonaha and others for $3,000 damages and permanent injunction to prevent waste, when it was called for trial this morning as William Crowe the plaintiff, in whose name the case was brought, withdrew as a plaintiff and became a defendant. He desired to take no part In the case whatsoever but this was impossible under the circumstances and so he switched over t the defendant's side. It is alleged in the complaint that Martha McConaha, the defendant, who has a life interest in a 160 acre farm damaged the place by promiscously removing buildings and fences and otherwise commiting waste. A temporary injunction was granted in the case several months ago which the plaintiffs now wish to be made permanent. END CAME SUDDENLY While in Dr. J. M. Wampler's office at the corner of North Seventh and A streets, this noon, D. S. Souders. aged about 50 years, of New Castle, who has been visiting in West Richmond, for the past few days, was seized with an attack of heart trouble and died within a few minutes. The man had gone to the doctor's office to be treated. Coroner Bramkamp was called, and pronounced death due to natural causes. Orderly. Mr. Frontpew 1 am glad yon belong to our church choir, my dear; it is uch an orderly organization. I never see you whispering to one another daring services. Mrs. Frontpew No; none of as are on speaking terms.

WANT AD LETTEi U

I ST!

Tne followins are replies to Pa Ha dium Want Ads. received at tbis of- j fice. Advertisers will confer a great ! favor by calling for mail in answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 12 noon today as follows: Employment ..1 M. II 5 Grocery 1 Home 5 Miss M. D. ... 3 3 2 D 1 X. 1 Mail will be kept for 30 days only. AH mail not called for within that time will be cast out FOR SALE Roof and bridge paint Guaranteed five years. Retail at wholesale prices. Clendenin & Co.. 257 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 3420. Apr. 2 fri&mon FOR SALE OR TRADE An Ideal euburban home suitable for retiring farmer or business man. Phone 3136. 27-tf Attractive Homes On West Main St. of 7 rooms each and bath. All modern conveniences. These homes are entirely new. Can be bought on Easy Terms It will cost you nothing to look as they are always open for inspection. 315 W. MAIN ST. OR PHONE 3234. WTEST RICHMOND. mon-wed-frl-sun JACOB A. KING, A A While Standing on Street Corner Saturday Night Was Assaulted Without Warning By an Italian Prize Fighter. SLAYER INTOXICATED IS STATEMENT MADE When Foreigner Is Given Third Degree He Says He Had No Reason for Making Assault A Peculiar Case. Jacob A. King, aged 3S years, formerly of this city, was murdered in the full glare of an electric light at the corner of Virginia avenue and New Jersey street at Indianapolis, Saturday night by Charles Pacey, an Italian prize fighter. Pacey was caught and after a severe sweat and stiff administration of the "third degree" admitted that it was he who delivered the blow that re sulted in King's almost instantaneous. death. King and his wife were separated about two months ago. Mrs. King still resides in Richmond at the corner of Main and Second street. King has two sons and two daughters, Robert, aged 12 years, who lives with his mother. Charles, aged 17, who lives on Markley's farm north of the city, Nola, aged 7, and Esther, aged 2, both of whom reside with their mother. Charles, on learning of his father's death, went to Indianapolis this morning. Account of Tragedy. With a suddenness that left bystanders dazed. King was approached : by the man who killed him as he i stood on a curb Saturday night. The man ran up to King according to several stories of the killing, looked at him closely and crazily and King laughed. The answer to the laugh . was a slashing, swinging blow on his chin which seemed fairly to lift him from his feet. Strikes Sharp Edge. His head came down first and it struck the sharp edge of the iron covering of a manhole which pieced the curb at the point. King lay still and without turning to look at the result of his handiwork the stranger ran. A moment later when Dr. S. H. Moore, whose office is at the corner, bent over King, he was dead. Bicycle Policemen Simon and Hall and detectives in the emergency auto, who rushed to the locality, arrived when the confusion in which the murderer made his escape, was at Its heighth. No one seemed to know anything. Witnesses could not believe King was dead, though they had seen him fall and heard Dr. Moore's announcementThe officers were told by excited men and boys that the murderer had gone in four different directions, Simon and Hall took the first information which came to them from a cool-headed source and plonked north on New Jersey street and into the railway yards. Attempting to find some one who

RICHMOND

MAI

MURDER

VICTIM

Attention, Farmers ! Live Stock bought, sold and exchanged at Glen MUU-r Stock Yards. We want to buy your fat cattle, fresh cows or springers, hogs, sheep and calves, and to sell your stock for feeding and breeding purposes. Have some choice young bulls, fresh cows and springers on hand now; some of these are Jerseys. TERMS CASH OR NEGOTIABLE PAPER. Call any time or phone 3744. Shurley &. Gaar

FOR RENT. FOR R"ENT Two modern flats, 129 S. 12th. 30-tf FOR RENT Furnished or partiyfurnished flat, 100 S. 11th. l-2t FOR RENT Fiirnished robrnsT heat and light. Bath. ftu N. D. l-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1523 N. A St. l-3t FOR RENT Business room. 404 Main street; two flats, bath, electric light. Address C. V. Young, 436 S. 13th St. 30-7t FOR RENT New, modern, seven room house, 444 S. W. 2nd St Phone 3163. 27-7t FOR RENT Five room flat 4i S. 11th. 23-f FOR RENT Furnished room, electric light, heat and bath, 64 S. 12th. 22-14t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat with bath for gents, at the Grand. feb22tf LOST. LOST $11.00 in pay envelope on S. 8th street, between N. E street and had seen and recognized King's assailant, Capt. Manning, Lieut. Kinney and a dozen detectives moved in the crowd of several hundred which immediately collected. They met baffling ignorance on every hand. Witnesses admitted seeing the man run up to King from across the avenue, look at him and strike at him, but had hardly noticed him before he disappeared. Later Pacey was located and arrested. Several witnesses were taken to the Central police station who identified Pacey as the man whom they had seen hit King in the face. Pacey remained silent to all the questions asked, and refused to divulge any information until yesterday afternoon. The detectives had worked with him until after 2 o'clock Sunday morning, and opened their fire of questions upon him again yesterday about 0 o'clock, continuing until the confession came with a complete breakdown in the afternoon. "I'll tell you the truth, officer" he said, as the tears started. "I did not know who that man was, and I don't know j-et. Neither did I know that I had killed him, or I would have tried to escape." KNOCKED OVER CAR And a Hag erst own Man Inside Of It Was Painfully Injured. WAS A PECULIAR ACCIDENT (Palladium Special) Hagerstown, Nov. 1. Fred Morri son, employed by Pressel's Milling Co. while loading a car of flour today, suffered a number of painful and possibly serious injuries, when the box car in which he was working was overturned by being sideswiped by a box car on west bound freight No. 71, east of the station, this morning about 11:30 o'clock. The car in which Morrison was working was standing on a siding, but too close to the main track and an iron bar on one of the box cars of No. 71, struck the car, causing the wreck. Three box cars were practically demolished and the main track blocked to such an extent that it was necessary for all trains to make a detour by way of Cambridge City. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. BETHGE Edward Bethge, aged 3J years, died yesterday morning at his home, 1213 Hunt street. The funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the home. The burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery3 CIVIC LEAGUERS Timothy Nicholson stated to the Palladium today that it had been generally circulated that he, Sharon E. Jones and Adam H. Bartel would support Dr. W. W. Zimmerman tomorrow. Mr. Nicholson denied this, stating that he and the other two mentioned gentlemen would support Mr. Reid. These men have been prominently identified in the Civic League.

! S. F St. Reward if returned to ! Palladium office. I-4t j LOST A" black curly dog. Rewardif

returned to W. A. Clark. W. Mh S. 31 2t LOST Ladies watch! medium size. Elgin movement, attached to pin. Reward if left at Palladium office. 1 Ol MISCELLANEOUS. Have your house cleaned by acuum process. Rich. House Cleaning Co., Phone 1916 or Bartel's Book Store. oct4-lmo BUSINESS CLASSIFIED INSURANCE. MOORE & OGBORN. Automobile and Fire Insurance. Bonds, Loans and Rentals. Room 16, I. O. O. F. Bldg 13 tf INSURANCE. Hans N. Roll. Fire and Accident Insurance, 716 Main street LAUNDRY. Dirty clothes made clean: If you dont believe it try us. Richmond Steam Laundry. Phone 1251. feb23-tf Phone 2147 calls the Eldorado Laundry at IS N. 9th. Work guaranteed. aug25-tf UPHOLSTERING. J. H. RUSSELL, 16 South 7th Street Phone 1793. Repair work a spec ialty. 11-tf FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WILSON. POHLMEYER ft DOWN ING, 15 North Tenth. Phone 1335. Private ambulance. 28-tf Phokbc: There's nothing- like bread md from Gold Medal Flour. Dssoaaa MORNING CHORES. 7Te Early Job That Farmer Jedediah Had en Hand. Although he was pretty glad to take in summer boarders and thus make capital of his small garden produce and his wife's excellent cooking. Jededlah Hubbard always made a great point of never letting his guests get in ahead of him in any way. "City folks that have been around a mite think they know It all fom A to lizard." he used to say. -They need somebody to take 'em down a peg or two once in awhile." One morning while he was chewing a long spear of grass near the wood yard he was surprised to see a newly arrived boarder, fully dressed, coming toward him. This propensity of "city fellers' to rise at sunup was quite irregular. "Good morning!" exclaimed the newcomer in a lusty tone. "Morning!" responded the old man, as If uncertain just what to expect. "Well, 1 suppose you have to get up early to see that the haycocks crow properly, don't you?" said the city man. with an airy, jocular familiarity which Jedcdiah was not slow to resent. "Well, no." be drawled, "not exactly that. I was just out untying some of the knots in tbe cord wood." Too Fast For HiniBAt the University of Missouri Is the first working school of journalism In tbe world. As practical laboratory work a daily paper with telegraph reports is issued. Walter Williams, its dean, tells of the vicissitudes he encounters in turning laymen into Journalists. A student was sent in baste to cover a railroad wreck at a town a few miles away. It was almost time for tbe daily to go to press, and still no word had been received from the young man on the assignment. In desperation Dean Williams telegraph ed, asking why the story was not forth coming. Tbe reply was: "Too much excitement Wait till things quiet down." Llpplncott's. Success. Success Is only for those who are willing to stand by their standards. who are ready to endure the siege of misjudgment, who are prepared to face the fire of criticism and to accept defeat until they become vaccinated against It. Most men wbo gave op would have arrived if tbey had kept up. Kaufman. Just His Luck. A London bookmaker wbo was down on his luck was walking along tbe street- feeling very disconsolate. lie had a solitary shilling in his pocket. A notice in tbe window of a restaurant caugbt his eye: "Special Roast Beef 12 to 1." "Not tad odds." he thought Entering tbe shop, be said: "That roast beef, is it is it on to day?" The girl behind tbe counter replied: "Tes. sir." "Well. I'll put a bob on it and look in again." He put down the shilling and disappeared. Later on he came back. As be walked in be beard one of tbe waiters about: "Mutton one, roast beef two!" "Dash It. I've lost." muttered the disappointed booky as be turned away. "Just my luck. I should have backed It for a place I" The Military Attache. The duties of a military attache are to make himself thoroughly acquainted with every change that takes Dlsce In military affairs and to report from time to time on tbe mobilization, anna- J ment and equipment of the power to) which be is accredited.y

NO INFORMATION IS GIVEN

THIS IS ALSO THE DATE THAT THE TWO RAILROADS WERE TO FILE THEIR NEW TARIFFS WITH THE COMMISSION. The recent order of the Indiana railroad commission, relative to the Interchange of freight between the P. C. C. 4 St. U R. R. and the C C. A L. R. R. at this city became effective today but whether the order was com plied with could not be learned today. Interchange between the two com panies was carried on today the same as it has been for several weeks, but so far as the local officials know, the old rates, which the commission de clared to be unjust, were still In vogue. Today was the last day that either company had to file its tariff rates for interchange. The existing tariff rates may be amended and In case they come within the provision set out by the railroad commission in its ruling, the tariff will be effective as soon as filed. The rates are for a period of two years. To Be Known Tonight. Whether the companies Intend to comply with the commission's ruling will be known by 12 o'clock tonight when the time for filing new or supplements to existing tariff rates expires. Local officials could not state whether or not the order would be contested. The ruling of the commission pro vides that the maximum tariff per car for the Pennsylvania shall be $4 and that the maximum compensation charged by the C, C. & L. company shall be 3. This difference In the rates is due to the fact that the Pennsylvania serves a larger number of shippers than the C. C. & L. where as if the number of shippers served by each road was tbe same, the In terchange rates would also be the same. These rates are both effective in delivering and returning cars of the two companies, whether filled or empty. The companies are required to furnish each other with empty cars whenever a demand for an empty car is made by one of the companies. PROUD DISTMCTIOD (American News Service) Jackson. Miss., Nov. 1. President Taft enjoyed the distinction of being the first president of the United States that ever visited this city. He arrived at eight forty o'clock and a big crowd turned out. He visited the state fair under the military escort. The proposed five minute stop at the fair grounds to receive an address from negro citizens was abandoned on the suggestion of the latter. BOSTOti SHOWS OFF Boston. Nov. 1 The Boston 1905 exposition opened today at the old art museum. The social, commercial, educational, political, scientific, literary, dramatic, artistic, and hygienic side of life In the greater city are all treated in exhibits. The purpose of tbe exposition is to make plain what the city Is doing for the benefit of Its people in these walks of life. JOHIISOII WILL BE CHOSEII AS MAYOR FOB FIFTH TIME (Continued From Page One.) Hundreds of warrants will be Issued and placed In tbe hands of the police.' ELECTION WEATHER. Washington. Nov. 1. The weather bureau special forecast for election day: New York City and state, rain; Atlantic Coast states, rain; Mississippi valley, clearing conditions. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Notice .is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners will receive sealed bids and proposals for the following up to Thursday mornlns, November 11. 1S09. at 11 o'clock: For 6.300 feet of oak lumber. 14 feet lengths, delivered at Test Mills bridge. For two (2) steel ranges for use la kitchen at county poor farm. One to be double steel range. 12 bole top; the other single range, 6 bole top. All attachments to be made with hot water tanks, etc., and ranges to be delivered at poor farm sad set up ready for use. For one steel filing case for use in the office of the county auditor. Case must contain 24 steel document files, 5x11x13. Must be provided with steel door with lock. Bids must include transportation to Richmond and delivery and setting up in auditor's office. Bids on all of the above must conform with statutes governing such matters. Specifications are on file at the office of the county auditor. The hoard will reserve the right to reject any or all bids. By order ; Wayne County Commissioners. DEMAS S. COE, Auditor. " . - . Z5AJ