Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 73, 20 January 1910 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN. A FAMOUS WRITER WANTS DIVORCE Braech Offices Branch offices are located in every part off the city and county towns. Leave your want ad with the one nearest you. Rates are the same. RATES PALLADIUM o o o o o o 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. Want Ado Cotames Richard Harding Davis and His Wife Have Agreed To Disagree.

THE K1CU31UX1I 1'ALliADl U3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1910.

For Yoinr Convenience LIST OF AGENCIES. Branch offices are located in every part of the city. Leave jur WANT ADS with the one nearest jov- The rates are the same and ou will save a trip to the main office. f

8outh of Main. BRUENING & EICKHORN, 13th and 8. E street. A. W. BLICKWEDEL. 8th and S. P. HENRY ROTHERT. 5th and S. 11. North of Main. QUIGLEY DRUG STORE, 821 N. E St. CHILES & SON. 18th and N. C SL 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 C days. We charge advertisements sent In by phone and collect after its insertion.

WAWTFD WANTED Storage; have just lased . ' building for that purpose. ?. F. TWENTY BOYS WANTED to work Brown, phone 1778. 12-tf for a Shetland pany. cart and har- WANTED Y. M. C A. Night Shool ness. Liberal pay to bright boys. fQr men Practical classes noi enbesides the chance to earn a pony. r0Hing. 28-tf Successful boys will be given per- " manent positions which will not in- WANTED - Experienced terfere with school duties. W. F. .niu v..aam OMu Redrow. 23 South 11th street. doth COVerers. RfchzrsrzrTm ; rz, niond Casket Co. WANTED Good unmarried farm 'O-St hand. Start now. Big price for " right man year round. Address WANTED Married man to wojt on tlptodate, care Palladium. 18-7t farm; must be experienced, ;ober WANTED Girl to do general house- industrious. One with iinall work. Call at Main. l!Mf family preferred. Address 53, care WANTEDDiFoT-k-b lrdTTSll Pa"adlum- 14St at 808 N. 16th St. 20-2t WANTED A place to assist with vXNTED:"eneral housework by housework Apply to 35 S. 6h St. girl; call at 1020 N. 16th St. 20-2t 19-2t

Market Reports NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Eugene Purtelle & Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2330. Georte A. Schwenke, Manager.) New York, Jan. 20. Open High Low Clse L. & N . .. .. 147 148 146 14 Great Northern 134 131 lSVs Copper 83 83 81 S American Smelting , 92 93 90 3 Northern Pacific 133 UoVa 132 13 U. S. Steel 82 84 81 f4 U. S. Steel pfd j 121 123 121 13 Pennsylvania 132 133 132 1:3 St. Paul .'. 147 148 146 18 B. & 0 115 116 115 16 New York Central 117 119 117 19 Reading 160 162 159 E2 Canadian Pacific 179 180 179 SO Atchison 117 118 116 18 Southern Paclfio 129 130 128 30 Union Pacific 190 192 189 :92 L. & N. 3 per cent ex. dividend today.

CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Eugene Purtelle &. Co., Hittle block. Geo. A. Schwenke, Manager.) Chicago, Jan. 20. WheatOpen High . 10S 1097& . 100 100 .. 96 96 CornOpen High .. 67 68 . . 67 f.3 .. 66 67 Lov Close 10S 109 99 100 96 96 May July Sept. Low 67 67 66 Low Close 68 67 67 May July Sept. Oats Open High Close 47 44 41 May ... 47 47 47 July ... 43 44 43 Sept. ... 41 41 41 INDIANAPOLIS MARKET. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. Hogs No. A v. Dk. Price 10 123 $8.25 10 108 .. 8.50 50 155 80 8.50 32 148 .. S.55 34 156 .. 8.55 23 160 .. 8.60 74 177 .. S.60 62 166 .. 8.65 81 1SI .. 8.65 74 200 200 S.65 71 165 .. S.70 26 206 120 S.70 69 213 .. S.70 31 235 120 8.70 60 212 .. S.75 16S 231 .. 8.75 32 237 .. S.75 56 272 .. S.S5 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs Best heavies, 210 lbs. and up $S.65$S.S5 Good to choice lights S.55 S.65 Best pigs S.00 8.25 Best Steers Good to choice steers .... 6.50 7.50 Choice to fancy yearlings 5.25 6.00 Stock Cattle Good to h'vy feeding steers 4.75 5.00 Inferior to choice stockers 3.50 4.75 Common to fair heifers.. 2.75 3.50 Butcher Cattle Good to choice heifers . . $4.73013.50 Good to fancy cows .... 4.00 5.25 Veal Calves. Good to choice real 5.50 9.75 Fair to heavy calves .... 3.50 8.50 Sheep and LambsBest yearlings .......... 6.00 6.50

Central. j QUIGLEY DRUG STORE. 4th pd Main. West Richmond. JOHN FOSLER. Richmond Jre. and West 1st. ; GEO. H. SHOFER. 3rd and W. Main. f Falrvlew. J. J. MULLIGAN. 1093 SheridanSt.

Good to choice sheep 4J0 5.00 Good to choice lambs .... Sj0 8.50 CINCINNATI GRAN. Cincinnati, Jan 20. Wheat $1.31 Corn GSc Oats 49c50c Rye Kc85c EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. East Buffalo, Jan. 20. Cattle Receipts 10O; prime steers. $G.2oC$l.75; butchers, $3.0$.0O. Hogs Receipts 4,2oO; heavfes $S.90; Yorkers $8.80S?S.9O. Sheep Receipts 5,000; prlne $6.50; lambs, 7.00$S.40. Veals Receipts 125; commor to choice $7.00$! 1.O0. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, Jan. 20. Cattle Receipts, light; extras, $G.75S?7.00; primes, $0. 4001:6. GO; good $C.00&$ti.35. Hogs Receipts 15 loads; prime heavies$8.90!.ft5; Yorkers. $8.80(58.90; prime mixed $8.0O; mediums $8.35. Sheep Receipts, light; primes, $6.10 $6.35. Lambs, $7.00$8.85. Veals Receipts, light; commoi to choice. $S.OO$j$10.25. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Jan. 20. Wheat $1.23 Corn 67c Oats 49 c Re 75c TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Jan. 20. Wheat $1.23 Com 7040 Oats 51c Re 81c CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. 11 Cincinnati, Jan. 20. Cattle Receipts 315; fair to good shippers, $5.35$6.25; common, 2.25 $4.00. Hogs Receipts 2,000; butchers and shippers f S.70 S.75; common, $6.25 $3.20. Sheep Receipts SOO; tops. $6.00. Best calves, $4.75$S.65. Lambs Receipts, fair; tops, $8.75. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

WANTED Position as domestic; rates reasonable. Address M. M.. care Palladium. 19-2t WANTEDlen to learn barber trade! Demand greater than supply. Graduates earn splendid pay. Few weeks completes. Wages while learning. Unusual opportunity to start an independent business. Catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, O. 21-tf

WANTED If you want money in place of your city property or farm, go right to Porterfleld's Real Estate office. Kelley Block. 8th and Main. 14-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Ground floor storage. Phone 1936. 14-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, beat, with bath for gents, at the Grand. reb22 tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and fire Insurance. Porterfield. Kelly Block. th and Main. 6-tf FOR SALE English perambulator. Good condition. Willard Rupe, Phone 4129. 20-3t FOR SALE Moving picture show; bargain. 27 N. 9th St. 19-7t FOR SALE Cook stove, 903 North 10th street. 19-lt FOR SALE Farm brood mare cheap. Address B, care Palladium. 19-7t FOR SALE Walk Lumber.' C. w! Kramer & Co. 29-tf FOR SALE Perambulator, baby cab, been used one season; large and roomy; call 625 S. B street. , 17-7t RICHMOND MARKETS. Furnished by Glen Miller Stock Yard3. LIVE STOCK. Best bogs, average 200 to 250 pounds $8,30 8.50 Good to heavy packers . . 8.00 8.15 Common and rough . . . . 7.50 8.00 Steers, corn fed 4.00 5.50 Fat cows 3.50 4.25 Bulls 3.004.00 Veal calves 8.0O 9.00 RICHMOND HAY MARKET. (Omar G. Whelan) Timothy hay (loose) $15$16 Oats 3537c Straw, baled $6.00 $6.50 Corn 55(g57c RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET. (Richmond Roller Xvlills) New wheat, per bu $1.15 Corn, per bu 55c Rye, per bu 70c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings, per ton $27.00 Clover Seed, per bu $7.75 RICHMOND SEED MARKET. (Runge & Co.) Tlmotny , $1.90$2.00 Clover seed $7.50$7.75 POULTRY. (Paid by the Bee Hive Grocery) Young chickens, dressed, per lb ..152 Old chickens, per lb l5o Turkeys lS20c Ducks 15s COUNTRY PRODUCE. Creamery butter, per lb .... .... . .36c Eggs 35c Country butter, per lb. 252Sc CAIIGE OF TACTICS You Keep on trje Walk" Sign Instead of "Keep Off The Grass." A MEREDITH INVENTION Realizing that the sign "Keep Off the Grass" proved ineffective last year, Sheriff Linus Meredith has a new sign this season which Is posted large and conspicuous on the court house lawn, and it is hoped that the new emble n will be more successful toward the accomplishment of the desired purpose. This year's placard reads, "You Keep on the Walk." It is alleged that the shop men especially make a practice of taking a short cut across the lawn and that they are rapidly ruining the grass which is given no opportunity to sprout under such conditions. A close watch will be kept on the yard and the first individual who places his foot on the forbidden ground will be jerked up, according to Sheriff Meredith, and slated for trespassing. It Is the intention to make a test caso of the first arrest It is the opinion of the authorities that a person can be convicted on this charge for merely walking on the grass, and the outcome of the radical measures which will be adopted to put a stop to this practice will be watched with interest. City Statistics Births. Mr. and Mrs. August Kroma, 93 State street, a girl, first child. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spears, North West Fifth street, a boy. first child. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Little. S20 Pearl street, a boy, second child.

WANT AD let last The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mall In answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 12 noon today as follows: Box 53 9 S. A. K 1 D 2 M. M 1 Farm 1 W. II. B. Jr... 2 O. L. J 3 X. Z 1 Mall will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out.

Live Stock Exchange at Glen Miller Stock Yards. All kinds of live stock bought, sold or exchanged for cash or negotiable paper. Will pay market price for veal calves. Bring them Saturdays. Phone, office, 3744. Phone, Shurley. 41S4. Phone, Gaar, 2278. liaar & Shurley FOR SALE Large go-cart; 1118 North D. 19-3t FOR SALE Good family mare, chestnut sorrel, gentle, weight about 1 :" pounds. Pilgrim's hardware store. Phone 1390. Main st. FOR SALE Fine residence lot, centra!. Phone 2219 or 2220. 30-lmo MAY FORM BOYCOTT TO REDUCE PRICES Local Movement Against Meat Trust Is Now Being Discussed. OHIO CITIES STARTED IT ONE LOCAL BUTCHER IS OF THE OPINION THAT MEAT DEALERS SHOULD ENCOURAGE ANY SUCH ACTION. "Support, rather than opposition should be given by local butchers to the proposed formation of a boycott, by local citizens, to co-operate with movements now started In Columbus, Cleveland and Dayton against the meat trust, with tiue purpose in view of compelling this corporation to reduce the price of meat," stated a well known butcher today. In the above named cities the movement has received an Impetus which is likely to make its presence felt by the big combination. Other cities in the United States are watching developments with much interest and local citizens are included in the list of those who are talking about joining in the movement. No Organization. Yet. As yet there has been no organization effected or even arrangements discussed, but nevertheless the question is receiving general attention. A local butcher told one of his customers recently that he would be one to sign the petition, not to use meat for a certain period, although he himself would be a sufferer during the time of the boycott. However, he says, if cheaper meats prevail again, he will make enough money to meet his loss during the period of boycott. In the Ohio cities above referred to. the organizations are being effected by the circulation of petitions. Their purport is explained and very little opposition is being given. The local meat markets are selling their products on a very close margin under the present regime of high prices. An example of this was given by a local dealer. He said that it was customary in the past to sell four and five pork chops for twelve and fifteen cents but that now two and three are being sold for the same price. In addition to this, the profits are smaller. Lard Now Very Costly. Lard formerly was sold at three pounds for a quarter and, by the quantity, at a cheaper rate, but now little is sold to private consumers except in small quantities. Customers come in to meat shops and call for ten and fifteen cents worth of lard, and use it very sparingly. The large majority, it is said, make a pound of lard go as far now as two and three pounds did when cheaper prices prevailed. At first sight this looks as though the higher price was effecting a saving to the consumer, but the butchers say that this saving is at the expense of food not being so well prepared or of so good quality as formerly. The butchers say that similar illustrations could be given about all other products that they handle. It is a matter of question with, the butchers, however, whether the public, could do without meat sufficiently long to make an impression on the

FOR SALE Several good baseburners cheap. I need the room. L. G. Pilgrim, hardware. 510 Main SL Phona 131HX

HEATING Winter Is here and for 5 months you will want comfortable rooms. It is not too late to install Hot Water or Steam Heat. How about that cold room or your Hot Air furnace. A Hot Water Radiator is a good cure. Prices are right and materials will not be cheaper next season. JUST SEE MEERHOFF 21-tf For Sale New "liawley" Time Reg ister, 5man, Made C rouse-Hinds Co. Syracuse N. Y. Just the thing for a small Factory or Department Store. Address 19tf FOR SALE Johnny get your gun at Wakings. He rents them 405 Main. 27-tf FOR SALE Brand new No. 5 Underwood typewriter. For prico call phono No. 1;74. 17-7t FOR SALE Farms and city property. If you have a farm, house, or lot for sale, or house to rent see me. One percent commission on large sales. Kaufman. Hittle Block. 21-lmo LOST. LOST Large arts and craft belt pin,

Flag Peary Nailed lo the Pole

. .A w'

Copyright, 1909, by Robert E. Peary. Copyright, 1909, by BenJ. B. Hampton This picture, from a photograph of the flag Commander Peary carried for twelve years, shows patches where fragments were removed at various times to be left with records at far northern points. The key to the numbers on the patches is given in the story printed herewith.

New York, Jan. 20. In an article by Commander Robert E. Peary, in the February issue of Hampton's Magazine, the publication for which he is writing his story of the discovery of the North Pole, he tells for the first time and in thrilling terms the story of the silk flag which he "nailed to the North Pole" on April 6, 1909. This silk emblem the star spangled symbol of courage, endurance and faith beyond comparison was made fbr Peary twelve years ago by his wife and during the period of his trips to the northern country, this flag was wrapped around his body. It is sweatstained and blood stained and patched in six different places. Fragments of the flag at least one star and a piece of the red and white stripes were left with the explorer's records at various northern points. The pieces marked 1 and 2 were left at Cape Morris KK Jessup, latitude 83 trust. Certainly no impression would be made if the boycotts were institut ed here and there and the plan wa? not general all over the country Butchers say that so long as people have money they will not do without meat and there is also a question as to whether they would quit eating meat long enough to impress the meat trust with the importance of the demand for cheaper prices. I0IIEY MUCH BETTER Oliver Toney, the car inspector, who was seriously injured last Saturday afternoon in the Pennsylvania railroad yards when the jack broke and a heavy freight car fell on him, is reported today as getting along as well as can be expected. His condition, however, is very critical and his recovery is a matter of grave doubt. The man's leg was crushed and he suffered internal injuries of a serious nature. He Is an American, not an Italian, as first reported

between Coliseum and 15th or N. 9th. Return to Gertrude LeFevre. 310 N. 13lh. 20-lt

BUSINESS CLASSIFIED INSURANCE. MOORE & OGBORN. Automobile and Fire Insurance. Bonds. Loans and Rentals. Room 16. L O. O. F. Bids 13-tf INSURANCE. Hans N. Koll. Fire and Accident In surance, 716 Main street. LAUNDRY. Dirty clothes made clean: It you dont believe it. try us. Richmond Steam Laundry. Phone 1251. feb23-tf UPHOLSTERING. J. H. RC3SELL. 16 South 7th Street Phoro 1793. Repair work a speclain. 11-tf STORAGE. WANTED To store your goods; have just leased a building for that purpose. 417 N. Sth. Phone 177S. 4tf ELECTRIC WIRING and repairing of all kinds; all work promptly attended to; satisfaction guaranteed. Prices right. Thone 3239. Chas. Davis. 244 Pearl. 18-Tt POLLED HEREFORDS. Two pure bred heifers, bred to a polled bull. Vine heifer calf, a bar gain. Phone 3136. O. L Fulghum. IS tf degrees and 39 minutes, the farthest northern point of land In- the world on May 16, 190O; 3 was left at Cape Thom as Hubbard, June 27. 1900; 4 was left at Cape Columbia, the starting point of the later dashes for the Dole June M. 1900; 5 was left In the ice of the Polar Sea at latitude 8 "degrees and O minutes, April 21. 19u. Commander Peary's "Farthest North," and was left at the North Pole. The stars and stripes can be found at at the North Pole and at the northern extremity of the three most northern bodies of land in the world. This flag, which it is understood will rest either in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, or the American Museum of Natural History in New York, or the Smithsonian Institute in Washing ton, is one of the most significant trophies of modern times. No battle flag was ever planted at the enemy's stronghold after struggles as severe as those which carried this banner to the goal. It is the emblem of man's conquest over every obstacle, the triumph of spirit over mater. The flag is reproduced in facsimile in colors on the cover of the February issue of Hampton's Magazine. On Successful Case, "Doctor, you're not so foolish as to think you can make people good by performing operations 00 them, are you?" "That depends upon what you call making people good. You can check their disposition to commit crime." "As for example?" "Well, I once knew a man -who was cured by a simple operation of a tendency to rob banks and hold up railway trains." "Did yon perform it. doctor?" "No; I was merely called on to veriry the result after the operation was over." "Well, who did perform It?" "A frontier sherifL" Washinctoa Stir. There's BothlasT Uk Gold Medal novx.

BOTH ENGAGE ATTORNEYS AND SUIT WILL BE BROUGHT IN SOME WESTERN STATE COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE OF COUPLE ROMANTIC

New York. Jan. 20.-Mrs. Richard Harding Davis, wife of the war correspondent has engaged counsel to represent her In the matters relating to the conditions under which Mr. and Mr. Davis will live tu the future. This fact has become known definitely, although there was no Intimation of the nature of the turn the vemonal affairs of Mr. and Mrs. Davis would take. Mrs. Davis has retained the law firm of Jerome & Rand to give attention to her part of a settlement that has becu considered as inevitable for some months. It has been known that Mr. and Mrs. Davis have been living apart for almost three years. There has boon no announcement as to their plans. Apparently aware of the action of his wife in retaining counsel. Mr. Davis, it was learned last night had intrusted his side of the rase to George Young Baurhle. Wife a Chicago Girl. The firparatlon of Mr. and Mm. Davis ends a romance that began with the days of childhood. She was Miss Cecil Clark, daughter of John M. Clark of Chicago, ex -president of the Chicago Telephone company. Mls Clark was one of the popular younger girls of her debutante days. She Is a brunette of striking type and many accomplishments. Mr. Davis was an impetuous suitor, lietained In England at the moment when he had planned to give his affianced her engagement ring, he employed a messenger in England and sent the ring to her In this country. Their marriage followed May 4. at St. Gabriel's chapel, Marion, Mass. Miss Ethel Barry more was the bridemaid and a distinguished company attended the ceremony. After the wedding their honeymoon by the sea became a romantic topic. Mr. Davis was born in 18;4. Ills father, Mr. Clarke Davis, was an editor of note and the younger Mr. Davis was born Into an atmosphere of letters. He did his first work while a student at Lehigh. Life published bis first verses and he said once that be earned his first S3 writing the story of a cane rush. After a coarse at Johns Hopkins university Mr. Davis went to Philadelphia, where he engaged regularly in newspaper work. He went to the Philadelphia Press for two years, and then to the Telegraph. New York then dawned upon his horizon, and he came to this city and became a member of the staff of the Sun. He developed a marked ability as a magaslne writer, and his first success in this field was followed by his selection as managing editor for Harper';, a post he held for three years. When he left his desk he devoted himself exclusively to his chosen work as a writer. Becomes a War Correspondent. A number of books of adventure, of travel, and of novelistlc interest came rapidly from his pen. In the SpanishAmerican war he went to the front as a corerspondent. making the entire Cuban campaign. The Boer war next engaged his attention. He went to South Africa as a correspondent for the New York Herald and sent many graphic stories describing the operations at the front. The advance on Ladysmlth was one of his notable descriptive articles. FOR All IIISPECTIOII President R. L. Kelley. of Earlham college will go to Greensfork tomorrow to visit the high school. The school authorities have asked that this school be commissioned by the state board of education. President Kelley is a member of this body, which meets at Indianapolis, June ANOTHER BOY DRUNK What person in the city is selling liquor to minors, is the question which is bothering the minds of the police and Prosecuting Attorney Ladd at present. Within the past week there have been two minors arrested for public intoxication. The latest victim of Inebriety was Elmer Saner, who was arrested last evening by Patrolman Longman on Main street. The lad gave his age In the city court this morning as IS years, but he look to be scarcely 16. He would not divulge the came of the person who had given him the liquor but the police believe that he can be induced to' tell with the proper persuasion. The boy was not fined. IS PAINFULLY HURT While running to catch a train in Economy the other night, Omar Bui-' lerdick of this city, slipped on the fey' pavement and fell, throwing his right shoulder out of place. The injury Is very painful and will confine him to his home for several dart. , -