Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 87, 3 February 1910 — Page 7

THE RICI1MOM3 PALLADIUM AM SUX-TELEGIIA3I, THURSDAY, FEHRl'AKY 1010.

Braech 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.

o o o

PALLADIUM

o o o

Waet Ado Colunra.

RATES

! cent per word. 7 days for the L e w o& 3 d mv We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collected for after its insertion.

For Yonnr Coeveoieece LIST OF AGENCIES. Br?.ncn offices are located in every part of the city. Leave your WANT ADS with the one nearest yoi. The rates are the same and you wili save a trip to the main office.

South of Main. BRUENING & EICKHOHN. 13th and S. E street. A. W. BLICKWEDEL, 8th and S. F. HENRY ROTHERT. 5th and S. IL North of Ma.'n. QUIGLEY DRUG STORE. 821 N. E St. CHILES & SON. iSth and N. C St. WM. HIEGER, 14th and N. G St. JOHN J. GETZ. 10th and N. H St.

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 SheridaD St.

RATES 1 cent per word 7 days for the pi ice of C days. We charge advertisements sent In by phone and collect after its insertion.

WANTED.

WANTEU-St.

-Washing No. 424 S.

4th 3-2t

Our messenger service the best. Typewriting neatly done. Telegrams to all the-world. Our motto Satisfaction to Everyone. Postal Telegraph, R. H. Armstrong, Mgr. 3-2t

by boy of 16 years; call 110 North ;th street. 2-2t

WANTED To buy 50 bicycles, revolvers, guns, gents' suits, shoes, etc. Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. J. M. Lacey, Loan office, Cor. Sth and Main. 1-lmo

WANTED To correspond with nice, refined gentleman, age 40 or 45 years, also make acquaintance. Address Jessie Moon, Richmond, Ind., General Delivery. . ;-4t V A N T E D To c o r r e s pond w i thge iTtleman of not over 32 years. Address F. E. W., care Palladium. 3-2t

WANTED Middle aged woman, general housework, small family, 23 N. 12th Street. 3-2t

WANTED Metal pattern makers. Standard Pattern & Mfg. Co. 3-tf

WANTED Good reliable girl for housework. Apply 11 N. Sth St. Postal Telegraph. 2-2t WANTED Place in private familyby girl; no laundry. Phone 3477. 2-2t For the latest styles in dressmaking see Mrs. Thomas, Colonial Bldg. Prices reasonable and work guaranteed. 2-7t

WANTED Experienced automobile body makers, steady work and good wages. Address Central Mfg. Co., Connersvllle, Ind. l-3t

WANTED Young energetic married man for stock and dairy farm; give farm experience and references. Address O. II. Harrison, over 901 Main St.

WANTED Work in city or country I

WANTED: About two hundred men in the next two or three weeks. We can use men who have had experience running engines, threshing raa chines, doing 'repair work, or bench and vise hands. Apply in person or address the Maxwell-Briscoe notor Company, New Castle,"

30-7t

WANTED Storage; have just leased building for that purpose. W. F. Brown, phone 1778. 12-tf W A NTE D YM7CaT Night Sc hoc 1 for men. Practical classes now enrolling. 2s-tr

WANT LETTEI

WANTED Men 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 la place of your city property or farm, go right tc Porterfleld's Real Es ate office. Kelley Block, Sth and Main. 14-ti TRUNKS, baggage and packages delivered promptly by Merchant's delivery. Walter E. Murray, 511) Main. Phone 4201. 27-tf

Tne following ar replies to Palladium Want Ado. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mall n answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 12 noon today as follows:

! from car liue. Phone t:l'.. ."l-tf ' FOR SALE- - A rood. ::ix year old horse i perfectly gentle and sound: a'.- ) j livery wagon. Tel "', s. 1 -Ti , FUR SALE-Closed wagon; a! so" Ash

man wagon heater, at half price. J. M. Elliott, R. R. No. S. :-7t

LOST.

Pox "j . Piano . . H. C. J. Farm

2 M. M 3 Up-to-date , , 1 Bookkeeper 1

. .1 . 1

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and firs Insurance. Porterfield, Kelly Block, fcth and Main. 6-tf FOR SALE Save the difference. Typewriters. Factory, rebuilt, like new, ?25 to $60. All makes sold, repaired, rented and exchanged. Cash or payments. Call on Mr. M. Neighbors Central hotel. Representing Muncie Typewriter Exchange, Muncie, Ind. Will be here this week only. 2-2t

Mail will ba kept for 30 days only. Al: mail not called for within that time wiil be cast out.

property and lots. 1 percent commission on huge sales. Kaufman. Hit tie Block. ;i-tf PO R SA LE Recloa tied c !o veF seed", farmer's prices, at 101 S. 21st St. 2-2t FOR SALE A good six year eld horse perfectly gentle and sound: also delivery wagon. Tel. l-llo. ".t-7t

FOR SALE Farm of :?4 acres adjoining city. Benjamin F. Harris. 2S 7t FOR SALE Native frame timber for houses, barns, stables, etc. Orders takn for all dimensions. Furnished cheaper and better than pine. City Saw Mill. Centerville, Ind. 2S-7t FOR SA LE-Good work team and wagon. -Xf, N. :th street. 2;7t FOR SALE Nice go-cart,312 S. 12th Street. 2S-7t

C. W. 29-tf

LOST- S.n:i:i black doc, answers to name Diamond; collar attached. Return to o.'.I S. 13th. Reward. S-lt LOST Small black dog, answers to name Diamond; collar attached; return to Prudential office. Reward. 2 It FOF N IV-Muff this side of t heboid Fairground. Oftner call at Palladium office. lit MISCELLANEOUS.

MMTI

VAIN STORY

Showing What May Be Achieved by Nerve and Reiteration.

A LESSON IN PERSEVERANCE.

FOR TRADE New cottage for good city lot. Will sell on monthly payments. Box 1. City. U7-7t

FOR SALE Walk Lumber. Kramer : Co.

BUSINESS CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE Two teams, drivers, good ones, 1 of mules, 1 of horses. A. B. Simmons, Greensfork. 31-7t

PUBLIC SALE I will sell at auction on Feb. 10 at 2 p. in. at 127 N. 3rd street, a 5-room house with large lot to the highest bidder. George B. Moore, agent. Phone 2459. 2-tf

FOR SALE 6 room house in fine condition, good location, price right; enquire 411 N. 18th St. tf POR SALE Soda fountain, cheap, 16: Ft. Wayne Ave. 3-3t

FOR SALE Eight room house and bath, two barns, fine lot; 242 Richmond Ave. 3-7t FORSALE Modern 6 room house" bath, electric light; cheap for cash. Address W. P., Palladium. 3-lt

FOR SALE A number of farms, city

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 veai calves. Bring them Saturdays. Phone, office. 3744. Phone, Shurley, 418 1. Phone, Gaar, 2278. Qaar &z Shurley FOR SA LE Spring G rove l?operty and house corner Richmond avenue and West 2nd. See Riley Hiatt, Spring Grove. thurs&sun-'Jwks FORSALESome extra fine baFgains in lots for the Spring trade. Ferguson Investment Co. 1-tf FDR SAXE"S"fx room rTousel good condition: reasonable, one square

J, E. Jones, J. W. Wilson Real Estate, Loans. Rentals, Notary Public and Collections. If you want to buy, sell or rent farm or city property, see us. 'Over 633 Main. Phone 1702. Jones and Wilson

I INSURANCE. MOORE & OGBORN. Automobile aud ! Fire Insurance, Bonds. Loans and i Rentals. Room 16. L O. O. P. Bldg

13-tf

For Sale

New "Kswley" Time Register, S0man, Made by Grouse-Hinds Co. Syracuse N. Y. Just the thing for a small Factory or Department Store. Address Palladium H9tf

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Furnishes rooms, heat, with bath for gents, at the Grand. feb22 tf

FOil RENT Five room flat with large attic. Modern. Call 46 S. 11th St. 3-tf

FOR RENT 3 large rooms, H17i S. 4th St. Phone 2477. 2-tf

FOR RENT 7 room house with bath, on east Main street. Geo. B. Moore, 616 Main street, phone 403S. 1-tf FO RRENT Front room, heat, bat board; 4 4 S. 12th. 31-7t

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

INSURANCE. Hans X. Kol!, Fire and Accident Insurance, 716 Main street.

LAUNDRY. Dirty clothes made cleaa; If you don't believe it. try us. Richmond Steam Laundry. Phone 1251. feb23-tf

UPHOLSTERING. J. H. RUSSELL, 16 South 7th Street Phoro 1793. Repair work a specialts. 11-it

STORAGE. WANTED To store your goods; have just leased a building for that purpose. 417 N. Sth. Phone 1778. 4tf

POLLED HEREFORDS. Two pure bred heifers, bred to a polled bull. One heifer calf, a bargain. Phone 3136. O. E. Fulghum. lS-tf

BICYCLES. Latest 1910 spring fork bicycles at Waking & Co.; if you buy early you get a bargain; 406 Main. Phone 2006 30 tf

airket

Reports

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (JTtrnished by Eugene Purtelle & Co., Hittle Block. Phone Schwenke, Manager.) New York, Feb. 3 Open High L. & N 144 144 Great Northern 133 13?, Copper.. 7SU 79i American Smeltirg 871 87"s Northern Pacific 1337s 134 U. S. Steel SO 14 S0? U. S.' Steel pfd 120U 12OV2 Pennsylvania 132fc 132 St. Paul 146 146 B. & 0 111 111 New York Central 117 hg 117 Reading 159 Vi 159 Canadian Pacific Atchison 114 114 Southern Pacific - 124 125 Union Pacific 184 1S4 U. S. Steel pfd. 1 ex-dividend.

Low 141 132 75 SO Ms 132 77 119 131 145 109 115 155 113 122 181

Close 143 132 76 83 133 79 119 132 146 110 115 157 178 114 123 1S2

CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Eugene Purtello & Co., Hittle block. Geo. A. Schwenke. - Manager.) Chicago. Feb. 3.

WheatOpen High Lov Close May ... 110 110 109 110 July ... 100 100 100 100 Sept. ... 96 96 96 96 CornOpen High Low Close May ... 66 66 66 66 July ... 66 66 66 66 Sept. ... 66 66 66 66 Oats Open High Low Close May ... 46 46 46 46

July Sept.

43 40

CHICAGO. CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE RAILROAD. Phone 2062. In Effect u?rmbrr 1-1, 1909.

Knt Bound Chlt-ngo-Cinclnnatl

No. It 7

13 26 81 50 16 74 7S 39 64 60 74 41 51 6S 61

INDIANAPOLIS MARKET. REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

Hogs

SO 352 120 137 141 162 154 1S4 1S4 202 214 1S9 210 220 235 O 't o Oc 24S 296

Dk. Price .. $8.00 8.15 S.25 8.40 8.50

8.55 8.60 8.60 8.65 8.65 8.65 8.70 8.70 8.70 S.70 8.75 S.75 8.S0 8.85

SO 80 80 SO 120 SO 40 120 40

Hogs Receipts 2.50O: heavies $f.lo. Sheep Receipts O.flfiO- prime $;.". Lambs $8. To. Veals Receipts ir0; choice, .li.7.0.

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburg. Feb. Cattle Receipts light; tops ?t.0o. Hogs Recipts 10 loads; tops 89.0O. Sheep Receipts, light; tops, ?0.25; lambs, .S.7r. Calves Receipts, tXX head; choice, ?10; veals, $10.50.

iNDIANAPOLIS GRAIN,

Indianapolis Wheat Corn Oats Rye

Feb. 3.

.81.24 . . 64c . . .47c . . .rc

TOLEDO GRAIN.

f.Oc

Toledo, Feb. 3. Wheat Corn

Oats 4'c Rye Mo Clover Seed $$.47

CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, Feb. 3. Cattle Receipts ."oo; steady, tops ?f,.2." Hogs Receipts, 1,5m; tops. SS.SO. Sheep Receipts 50: tops $5.fx. Best Calves $4.75ry.S.5. Lambs Receipts, light; $S.50.

RICHMOND MARKETS. Furnished by Glen Miller Stock Yards. LIVE STOCK. Best hogs, average 200 to 230 pounds $7. 75 ft $S. 23 Good to heavy packers .. 6.75 fi 7.50 Common and rough f.,75 Steers, corn fed 5.00 Fat cows 3.25 4.00 Bulls 2.75 3.75 Veal calves S.OOtf? D.00

Wealthy Women are Supporting Meat Boycott

i "" Mi rY ml1 -ifiP sJe&J i.twC P C- i( ij i -.JZM Hfe

TAT10.S 1 3 S IjV. O D p Chicago 9:15ail0V05p Peru Ar l:2L'p P OJa Peru l:Sipl ?:i2a 6:00a Marton 2:25p! 3:01a 7:00a Muncie S:lSp 3:55a 7:59a Hic-hinond 4:40p 5:0Sa 9:22a Ct. Grove S:lfp 5:43a Cincinnati 6:50pl 7:20a tt Bound Clnrianatt-Caleaso STA'JIOAS 2 j 4 6 IV. I f p p Cincinnati S:15a!10:00p Ct. Grove 9:53aU:46p liichmond 10:31a 12:25a 7:00p Muncio ll:4Sa 1:40a 8:30p Marlon 12:41p 2:35a 9:30p Peru Ar.. l:32p S:26al0:30p Peru l:42p 3:36a Chicagro 5:40p 7:35a 12th St. Station)

6.00 5.00

Through Vpstihulprt Tra Inn hotwo,.r.

Chicago and Cincinnati. Double dally services. Through sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Fine buffet service on trains 1 and 3. All trains run daily. For train connections and other Information call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A. Phana 2062. Richmond. Ind,

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs Best heavies, 210 lbs. and up $S.65$S70

Good to choice lights 8.507" S.65

Best pigs 7.50Q: 8.00 Best Steers

Good to choice steers . . . Choice to fancy yearlings

Stock Cattle Good to h'vy feeding steers 4.75 Inferior to choice stockers 3.50 Common to fair heifers.. 2.75 Butcher Cattle Good to choice heifers.. 4.75 Good to fancy cows 3.73 Veal Calves. Good to choice veal 5.50 ?r Fair to heavy calves 3.00 Sheep and Lambs Best yearlings 6.00 Good to choice sheep 4.50 Good to choice Iambs 7.75

RICHMOND HAY MARKET. (Omar G. Whelan) Timothy hay (loose) .ISgJlG Oats 35',; 37c Straw, baled, SG.OOQ $J.50 Corn ixc

7.00 5.73

5.00 4.75 3.50 5.25 4.75 9.00 7.75 6.30 5.00 8.50

Rich women of New York City, whoare taking part in the boycotting of meat, because of the high cost of living. From left to right, upper. Miss Helen P. Stokes. Mrs. Anita Comfort Brooks, and Mrs. Frederick Nathan; lower. Miss Mary Dreir. Mrs. Brookswas the instigator of the movement inhor circle.

Eggs Country butter, per lb.

A FINAL BRACER

ALL HE

DESIRED

EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

East Buffalo, Feb. 3. Cattle Receipts 23; prime $G.50.

RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET. (Richmond Roller Mills) New wheat, per bu $1.20

Corn, per bu C0e . . , , Rye. per bu 7oc And John Dillon, Enroute

Bran, per ton $25.00 , Middlings, per ton ?2S.00 ! Clover Seed, per bu $S.00 j

23c 'little game John Dillon attempted to led to jail. When it was suggested 2Zc work on Patrolman Henry Vogelsone ! srivln him medicine as a remedv for

th:s morning while enroute to thesis illness. Dillon's sickness left him lockup, was very cleverly executed j as if by magic. but not at all successful.

Dilloc was arrested last evening by j Patrolman Menke on a charge of in-! toxication. He was found guilty in the city court this morning and was ;

assessed a fine of ?1 and costs by 1

. Mayor Zimmerman. Patrolman V03- 'American News Service) ! elsong was detailed to conduct the ' Boston, Feb. 3. Marion Victor Me

rcian to tnentr .Mereaitn s Doarcins- vrai- enn th,. tsto r.rHr.n

10 WED poor mi

Jail, Tried Hard to Get His Booze.

i who left millions of dollars to Harvard,

is to wed a former weaver in a Law-

RICHMOND SEED MARKET. 1 Timotny . .&..C..").$i.9oji $2.00 ! HE HAD A SINKING SPELL -1 . -1 .... - . i

C1U KCU J'.-O'J'ill.l.l I

POULTRY. (Paid by the Bee Hive Grocery) Young chickens, dressed, per lb 18320c Old chickens, per lb...' HSg20c Turkeys IS 22c Ducks i33

COUNTRY PRODUCE. Creamery butter, per lb.. .. ,,

..33c

AND TRIED TO BREAK FROM PATROLMAN TO ENTER A SALOON,

BUT THE HARD-HEARTED HELD ON TIGHTLY.

to ! house and everything went well until

the first saloon was reached. Bi(3tnii Ouit III."

r-..,, , , . .,, I rence mill. Miss Ada Florence MitchHere D:Ilon felt an alarming illness . ' . . . c-II. whom he first saw when in comapproaching and told the officer of ,,aEy with a group of other milI oper. his condition. He said that a drink atives she made a Sunday excursion of whiskey would straighten hira up to Acdover and strolled about the as it was an excellent medicine for ; campus of the academy. his peculiar ailment. However Vog- j elsong couldn't see it that way. With.! Trades and Diseases. each succeeding saloon that was pass-1 Erexrerlea and tanneries and print-

lru' u'"vua luuu'a "ioe ser-;mg 13K factories confer exemption

COP ious until, when the last one was from tuberculosis, and emnlov- in

Going to Prova That Repetition Will Work Wonders if a Man Has Only the Necessary Amount of Cheek te Stand Up and Keep on Talking. Mark Twaia once told a reporter that if a uiau says the same thins ofteu enough people will Ugia to listen to him. "Now. said the great humorist, -there was that story about Hank Monk. That was the oldest, stalest, driest, deadest bit of alleged hunior

1 that auy mau ever heard. It had Ix-ea

circulated around Nevada and California until there wasn't a Uiau left who would even listen to it. I had heard it so many times that I knew It by heart. It told how Hank Monk got Horace Greeley over the Glennbrook grade to Placervllie. "I was about to deliver my second lecture at Tlatt's hall In San Francisco the second one I had ever delivered. It occurred to me that I might begin that lecture with the worst story I had ever heard and by telling it often enough start the lecture with a big laugh. I took that story and memorized It so that it would not vary in the telling, and I made it just as pointless and Jnst as dull and Just as dry as I could. "When it came tinio for me to talk I stood up and with a few introductory remarks began that story. If I remember it went something like this: "Horace Greeley once went over the Glennbrook grade to Place it Me. When he was tearing Carson City bo told the driver. Hank Monk, that he had an engagement to lecture at Placervllie and was very anxious to go through quick. I lank Monk cracked his whip and started off at an awful pace. The stage bounced up and down in such a terrific way that It jolted the buttons all off nonce's coat and finally shot his head clean through the roof of the stage, and then he yelled to Hank Monk and begged him to go easier said be warn't In as ranch of a harry as be had been awbilo ago. Bat Hank Monk said. "Keep your seat. Horace, and 111 ret 70a there on timer And ha did. too what was left of him.' "Now, that was all there was to tbm etory. It was bad enough to begin with, bat I made It worse In the telling. I droned It out In flat, monotonous tone, without a gesture to mar Its depressing effect The people received It in dead silence. I had Insulted every man In the audience I had 'graveled them with n story that was not only stale and pointless, bat ouo which they had heard at least a thousand tlmco. I waited a few seconds for tbo laughter, and then I began to hem and haw and shift my feet. I tried to appear just as embarrassed as I could, and after floundering about helplessly for a few sentences I cheered np a little and said that I would tell a funny anecdote which might be new to them. It began: "Horace Greeley went over the Glennbrook grade to Placervllie "I told it in exactly the same miserable, pointless way that I bad told It before, and when I got through I waited a longer time for the applause, but there wasn't any applause. I could see that several men In the house were growing quite indignant. They had paid money to hear a humorous lec-. ture. I took a long breath and plunged In a third time, more embarrassed and flustered and worried than ever, and by and by I worked around again to the time when Horace Greeley went over Glennbrook grade to Placervllie. "This time seme of the smarter ones began to laugh, and this encouraged me so much that I thanked them and started right In to tell the story over again, never varying the delivery so much as a pause to take breath. The fourth time fetched 'em. and at the end of the story they stood up and whooped and yelled and cheered for some time. "You see, I thought that If a man had sand enough to stand up before an audience and tell the oldest, stalest and most uninteresting story In the world he could make people laugh If he had the nerve to tell the story often enough. The rest of my lecture went very well. They were willing to laugh at my anecdotes the first time I told them. Maybe they were afraid I would tell them a second time, "I felt so sure that I bad discovered a new phase in human character that I tried the same thing In New York years afterward. There was an authors' reading bee one afternoon, and most of the authors read selections from their works. I sat on the platform beside James Russell LowelL He asked me what I was going to read. I said that I wasn't going to read anything. I Intended to tell an anecdote. 'Is It a funcy one? he asked. "I said it would be If I lasted long enough. "I started out without any preamble, and I told the Hank Monk anecdote. There was an awful silence at the end. I took a drink of water, mopped my forehead and told the story again, fame effect. Young man, I told that story five times before I landed 'em. When I sat down at last Mr. Lowell whispered to me: "Tou have cost me dear. I have been sitting here snd wasting sympathy on you. "That's the point, young man- Repetition will do anything If a can has the eard to stand up and keep on tatting." New York American.

Feigning sickness as a last means of getting a drink before placed be

hind the bars of the county jail, the but his efforts were futile and he was

reached, he fell over in a heap on the ; turpentine factories never have rheuground. giving vent to the most agon- ' niatisia. Copper mining excludes the izin.z moans and complaining of a ter-' possibility of typhoid among the workable pain in his stomac'a. Then the ers. Uarrer"s Weekly.

man attempted to break away from

the policeman and enter the saloon

Use Gold Medal Flour for your pastry. CsatxAixa.

City Statistics

ALLIXDER Joseph R., the four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Allinder. died yesterday at Hagerstown from membranous croup. The body arrived in this city this afternoon and was taken to St. Andrew's cemetery for burial.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.