Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 231, 27 June 1910 — Page 7

PAGE SYEM Hints From Palladium's'' Pattern Dept RATES Branch Offices Branch 4flice3 . are. located irr every part of the city and county towns. Leave your want ad with the one nearest you. Rates are the same. 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. Waet Ado ColMmo

THE RICHMOND PAL LADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1910.;

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

South of Main. BRUENING, Thirteenth and South E otreet A. W. BLICKWEDEU 8th and S. F. HENRY ROTHERT, Eth and S. H. North of Main. QUIGLEY DRUG STORE, 821 N. E SL CHILES tt SON. 18th and N. C St WM. HIEGER. 14th aud N. O St. JOHN J. RETZ 10th and ti. H St.

RATE8 I cent per word 7 days tor Xa price o! 5 days. We charge adTer tlsements sent in by phone and collect after its insertion.

WANTED. WANTED Boy 16 to 18 years old as assistant soda dispenser. Quigley's Drug Store, 4th and Main. 27-lt WANTED VVashlnga; call 217 MaTrT 27-2t WANTED 25 salesladies; apply. Tuesday p. m.. Railroad Store. 27-lt WANTED Plain sewing at 328 S. lSth street. 21-7t VANTED You to go to Murray Bllllard parlors for recreation. " 12-tf WANTED Door and window screens to order, lawn mowers sharpened; call for and delivered. Brown-Darnell Co., 1022 Main. Phone 1936. vANf EThe people 5F Ricfim on d to take advantage of our big bargain, easy payment, magazine of- , fer. Pay for your magazine each month after you receive them. L. M. Moore, Field Manager for Magazine service, Minneapolis, Minn. To the Bathing Pond. Come on boys to the Bathing Pond, 3 squares north of the Glen. 207t WANTED Men to learn barber trade Apprenticeship saved by free work and careful instructions. These adWANTED Your last chance to get Bell Telephone Exchange. 19-tf

I ' :

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's Hall

,; .New York, June 27. ,, ' Copper . American Smelting U. S. Steel U. S. Steel pfd. Pennsylvania .. .. St.' Paul B. & O. New York Central Reading .. .. .. .. Canadian Pacific .. ..' Great Northern Union Pacific , Northern Paclflo Atchison L.&N Southern Pacific .. CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's Hall. Phone 1446.) Chicago, June 27. WheatOpen High Lot Close July ... 99 100 98 100 Sept. ... 99 00 98 100 Dec 100 102 99 101 . , CornOpen High w Close July ... 5S 69 58 58 Sept. ... 60 60 59 60 Dec. ... 59 59 57 58 Oa3 Open High July ... 39 39 Sept. ... 38 39 Dec. ... 39 40 Low Close 3S 39 38 38 39 39 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis, June 27. Hogs Receipts 3..TOO: prime $0.43. Cattle Receipts 300; prime $7.0O. Sheep Receipts 1X; best $4.23. Yearlings $5.oo. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg. June 27. Cattle Supply fair, choice $S.40; butchers $7.40; prime $S.OO. Hogs Receipts 13 loads; prime heavy $0.53; yorkers S9.S3; pigs $10.10. Sheep Supply light; prime $4.75. Veal calves $5.75. Lambs $7.00. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. East Buffalo. June 27. Hogs Receipts 1.100: prime heavies $0.70; yorkers $0.03. Cattle Receipts 4,300; prime $S.23; Shippers $7.75; butchers $7.70. Sheep Receipts 3,400; prime $4.75. Lambs $8.23. Calves Receipts 2,000; choice $S.00. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, June 27. ( Cattle Receipts 1.200: shippers $6.25. Hogs Receipts 1.000; shippers $0.55.

Central. QUIGLEY DRUG STORE. 4th and Main. West Richmond. JOHN FOSLER. Richmond Ave. and West 1st. GEO.' H. SHOFER. ird and W. Main. Falrvlevir. 3. J. MULLIGAN. 1093 Sheridan St.

WANTED Two young men to distribute circulars. Enquire Room 7, Grand Hotel, between 6 and 7 this evening. WANTED Machinists, Cast Iron Die Makers, Wood and Metal Pattern Makers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Tinsmiths, etc. We are enlarging our factory and have some excep tional opportunities on both day and night turn for. men experienced along the above lines. If you are out of employment or desire to make a change to better your condition, we can offer you permanent employment with excellent chance for advancement. In applying state age, details of your experience and wages expected, and address. Employment Agent, Oliver Chilled Plow Works, South Bend, Ind." 25-4t WANTED Place to keep house for widower by middle aged lady. Address Sarah E. Wertz. New Paris, O. 26-2t Reports Phone 1446.) Open 64's 75 77 .. .. ..116 132 125 V4 110 .. ..116 155 1924 129 171 126 .. ..103 146 . . .'.121 High 64 75 77 116 132 125 110 117 155 192 130 171 126 103 146 122 Ijovt Close 61 72 74 115 130 122 109 114 150 190 127 166 123 101 144 118 61 72 74 115 130 122 109 114 150 191 127 166 123 101 144 118 Sheep Receipts 2,300; extra $6.23. Lambs $S.25. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, June 27. Wheat 06c Corn 65c Oats 39c Rye TSc TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, June 27. Wheat $1.04 Corn ..Glc Oats 41c Clover seed $7.00 RICHMOND MARKETS. RICHMOND HAY MARKET. (Omar G. Whelan) Oats 3537c Timothy Hay (loose) $13.00 Straw, baled, ......$6.O03 $6.50 Corn 57c RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET. (Richmond Roller Mills) No. 2 wheat 05c Corn 57c Rye, per bu 70c Brnn. per ton S25.00 Middlings, per ton ..523.00 Clover Seed $5.00 $3.50 RICHMOND SEED MARKET. (Runge et Co.) Corn 55(57 Timothy 2.003$2.23 Clover Seed 53.00$5.50 . POULTRY. (Paid by the Bee Hive Grocery) Young chickens, dressed, per lb IS 20c Old chickens, per lb lS20c Ducks ISc - COUNTRY PRODUCE. Creamery butter, per lb. ........ 30c Eggs 20c Country butter, per lb .20c The Sunrise Of Life. ?ntaats aad children are constantly sedi3sr a laxative. It ia Important to know what to srive them. Their stomach and bowels are not strong cnocsb for salts, puryativo waters or cathartic pflU. powders or tablets. Give them mild. lesaat. sends, laxative tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which sells at the smail sum o( 50 cents or SI at drag stores. It is the one treat remedy for yon to havs is the house to give chOdren when they need It.

WANTED An up-to-date salesman to

represent the Cosmo Lubricating Co. in Indiana. Big wages to right party. Cosmo Lubricating Co., Box 54. Dayton, Ohio. 26-2t WANTED Telephone operator at the a good price for your old feather beds. I am going to leave the town soon. Please drop postal to J. Sabin, General Delivery or Phone 2296. 26-4t WANTED If you want money in place of your city property or farm, go right to Porterfield's Real Estate office, Kelley Block, Sth and Main. 14-tt WANTED Outside work by young man. Call 3012. W A N T E DYoungman as stenographer in Auto salesrooms; must be able to take care of salesroom work. Address, A. B.' C, care Palladium. 24-tf WANTED Modern furnished room In private family, located east of 10th St. and north of Main. Address X 10. Care Palladium. 26-7t WANTED A white girl for general house work. Call 303 N. 9th St. 26-3t FOR SALE. FOR SALE A good second hand model F, puick automobile. No repairs needed, newly painted, a good appearing car, cheap. See A. E. Williams, Auto Inn. 21-tf FOR SALE Roof Paint, guaranteed for 5 years, retailed at wholesale price. Clendenin & Co., 257 Fort Wayne avenue, Richmond. 21-tf FOR SALE Home on payments. $15 per month like rent for a reliable party. Phone 1814. 913 Main. Turner W. Hadley. 8-tf FOR SALE Cabbage plants. Albertson. Benton Heights. 24-tf FOR SALE A coal range, good as new; cheap; inquire 1807 N. E. 25-7t FOR SALE Good top buggy and harness. Phone 3634. 267t HAIR weaving, manicuring, face massage and scalp treatment. Shampoo ing, 35c. Open of evenings till 8 o'clock. Miss Steward, 16 South Sixth. may25-6mo AMES GOMES OUT FOR LODGE TOGA Massachusetts Representative Attacks Senator as Head of Machine. ACTS FOR PARTY'S GOOD? HE SAYS IN A STATEMENT HE WILL SEEK PRE-ELECTION PLEDGES FROM ALL OF LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES. Washington, D. C, June 27. Representative Butler Ames" of Massachusetts publicaly announced his candidacy for the UniteS! States senate in a state ment embodying a bitter attack upon Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Mr. Ames in his statement says he becomes a candidate after having failed to induce any one else to "take up the fight against Boss Lodge and his political machine." "This machine, backed by all the large corporations and all the state and federal patronage at its command, has for many years served a ready and efficient tool to crush out all political ambitions, endeavors, and opinions not sanctioned by Mr. Lodge," said Mr. Ames. "His orders have gone out to crush not only for his own political ends but to advance the selfish schemes of the large railroads, banking and manufacturing interests he serves in the halls of congress as well as in Massachusetts. Says Roosevelt is Last Hope. "It is reported that in his present extremity, fearing to seek re-election on his long public record in congress and in the state, his one hope is that Mr. Roosevelt may create new confidence in his behalf by speaking, for him as an old friend. It is hard to believe that the- former president would lend himself to the political support of one. even though a friend, who consistently has violated all the moral teachings of which he is the exponent. "With direct primaries it universally Is admitted that Mr. Lodge would have no chance of re-election. The Lodge machine and lobby worked in the Massachusetts senate again this year-to defeat the direct primary bill which had passed the house. Calls Defeat Party Hope. "The defeat of Mr. Lodge and tbe termination of this machine will tend more than anything else to party success not only in the state but in the nation. It will restore confidence in the republican management by divorcing the legislative lobby from the political machine and . by defeating a public official who so long has served the private Interests rather than the public Rood. Mr. Ames says he expects the Lodge men will try to prevent pledging of

WANT AD LETTER UST Tne fo!!owiri3 are replies to Palladium Want Ada. received at this oi: fice- Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mall in answer to their ads. Mail at thi office up to 12 noon today a Wiows: A. A. L 2 Q. 1 H. Helman ...IE 1 A 1 J. C 3 D I Rooms 1 L. P 1 Two 1 C. S 2 N. A 1 Contractor ... 1 R 1 C 1 W. 1 D 1 E. B 1 Mail will be kept tor 30 days only. All mail not catted foi within that time will be cast out

FOR SALE Handsome side board, cheap, 120 S. loth, phone 2031. 26-7t FOR SALE Marble mantels and grates complete. Also chandeliers, or trade. Roling's, 5th and Main. 26-7t J. M. Lacey Pawnbroker, 1ST and Main. 26-3mo FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE Improved farms, city property and lots. One per cent commission on sales of f 500. Kaufman, over S28 Main. Phone 2394. June ltf. FOR SALE Fine building lot, 24 S. 14th street. R. K. Shiveley. 25-7t FOR SALE Seven room house, bath; hot water heat, electric light, both waters; gas. S2..S75. ' 308 Richmond avenue. 25-tf FOR SALE Choice residence lot. first equare South 12th St Dr. Ewlng. 23-tf FOR SAIJ3 160 acres, good farm; good water; good barn and fair house; fine fruits, etc. A good general purpose farm, well located, price only $75 per acre. Apply to the J. E. M. Agency, over 6 North Seventh street. 22-tf candidates in the hope that they may be controlled later. To prevent that, he says, he wHl try to compel every candidate at the coming elections to pledge him-elf to the senatorial issue. CLOTHES AND THE MAN. Good Appearance Waits Upon the Way Garments Are Worn. "You can talk all you please about clothes making a man," said a Walnut street tailor, "but I want to say right now that the smartest clothes in the world can't make a man 'natty if he is not naturally so. There is an old, stoop shouldered doctor uptown that I have been tailoring for seven years. He buys four and sometimes five suits a year, and yet, except for a few days after he has broken in each new suit, he never looks nice. The trousers bag at the knees, the coat falls away in front, and the shoulders begin to look sloppy. The man's drooping figure and the poor care he takes of his clothes furnish, of course, the explanation. "Did you ever notice the average col'ege man's clothes? Almost invariably he looks neat and correct despite the easy swing with which he walks. But you'll notice that he carries his head high, his shoulders fairly erect, and his trousers never 'break' at the shoes, so that the crease is always preserved. All classes of men go to college rich and poor. Few college men take more than fair care of their clothes. It's all the way they wear their clothes, I think. Notice the young lawyers and doctors around town too. Few of them can afford! the very best in tailor made clothes. That they usually look nice is due to the fact that they have picked up the distinguished way to wear clothes, 1 might call it. Clothes make the man, but only when the man is willing to help." Philadelphia Record. A TRUE STORY. It Was Vouched For by the Gentleman Who Related It. Some years ago in a certain town in the north a gentleman possessed of more money than education was asked to address the scholars attending one of the local schools some Sunday afternoon. "Well, childwen," said he, T not used to public speyklng, but I remember when I was a lad I was very fond of hearing a story. Shall I tell ye a story? "Once upon a time many years ago there was a lad, a very good lad, who went regularly to Sunday school and nivver missed. Bat one Sunday afternoon as he was gawiii' to school two bad boys met him and persuaded him to gan bird nesting wiv 'em. So they went alang by the riverside, and. by and by they came to a tree, and ia the tree on a branch which overhung the watter was a nest. The two bad lads sent the good lad to climb the tree and feti the eggs. T"p he went and got on the branch, farther and farther, and just as fee was reaching out his band to tak the nest the branch trok. and he fell into the river and was drooned. After waiting a few moments to allow his hearers to thoroughly grasp the full extent of the catastrophe he resumed with: '. "Children, the story is true, for the lad that was drooned. was me. London Tit-Bits,

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT House, six rooms, 24 S. 10th St. 27-2t FOR RENT Furnished room, private family; 37 S. 5th. ' 27-2t FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnish ed rooms suitable for light housekeeping in entirely new modern house. 105 North 4th. Phone 1612. 21-tf FOR RENT Ground Phone floor storage. 17-14t FOR RENT Flats. Murray O. G. Murray. Theater. 13-tf FOR RENT5 room flat with electric light and bath, corner 1st and Richmond ave. See A. W. Gregg at the Hoosier store. 26-4t FOR RENT House. 5 rooms. 215 N. 13th St. Call at 26-2t MISCELLANEOUS. STOLEN OR STRAYED Young shep herd dog, white legs and feet. An swers to name of Fred. Reward. J B. Colvin, R. No. 8 Cit" thurs-mon-thurs LOST JLO 11 Back support for Pony wagon seat. Pleat one Jones Hdw. Co. LOST Gold watch fob between 13th and Glen Park. Leave at office or phone 2293. 27-lt LOST Conklin Fountain Pen with initials "S. A. L." on gold band; reward if returned to Westcott Hotel. 27-lt LOST Call on Lou Reason at the White Cloud and lose that hungry feeling. 26-lt BUSINESS CLASSIFIED LAUNDRY. Our work suits everybody. Vincent Laundry, 404 N. Sth St. 22-lmo ART STORE. Fancy work and home baking. Haner's Art Store, 8 S. 11th. Phone 21S0. 10-tf T. R. S THROAT MOT TO BE CARVED UP Dr. Chappell Denies Report Ex-president Was to Be Operated On. SILENCE AT OYSTER BAY RUMORED OF REPORTED OPERA TION STARTED FROM STORY TOLD BY HOSPITAL ATTACHE IN NEW YORK TODAY. (American News Service) New York, June 27. A report that ex-President Theodore Roosevelt would undergo an operation on his throat at the Manhattan Eye & Ear Hospital was practically confirmed at that institution today. The report was to the effect that Dr. Walter Franklin Chap pell, visiting physician at the hospital, would perform the operation. An attache of the hospital said when seen early today, said: "The subject of an operation on Col. Roosevelt today was talked of In a general way at the hospital yesterday. From what I overheard, Mr. Roosevelt has an appointment with Dr. Chappell for today. I do not know the nature of the operation nor do I know who 13 to assist Dr. Chappell. Col. Roosevelt is Dr. Chappell's private patient and the operation will probably be performed in the doctor's room. The physicians secretary, a young woman, said she did not know of any contemplated operation on Col. Roosevelt, and said she had charge of Dr. Chappells appointments with his patients. Despite the statement made at the hospital. Dr. Chappell when he reached New York denied that he had been engaged to treat the throat of Col. Roosevelt. Dr. Chappell was vigorous in the denial of the story insofar as he was concerned. "I have not seen CoL Roosevelt since his return." he declar ed, "and I don't expect to see him. The story is utterly false as far as it concerns me. Value of a Rembrandt. According to one of the best authorities on prices, a Rembrandt portrait is wortn "If sold to a fine and cautious amateur like A, say. $40,000. "If sold to a fine or more eager amateur like B-. say. $60,000. "IX sold to tbe cheerful intruder like C say, $100,000. . "If sold to a rather intelligent, very rich bat stubborn . collector like D, $125,000. "If sold to a dealer-led and ruthless amateur tike E, $200,000. - : "If sold to a novice cf the same type as F, $225,000. "And so on up to G. and H." World's Work.

ELECTRIC WIRING.

Chas J. Davis, Electrician; wiring and repairing of all kinds. 244 Pearl St. Phone 3230. Richmond. Ind. 20-lmo RESTAURANT, The best meals are gotten at Profit's. 14 S. Eighth street. HAIR DRESSER. Miss Leota Steward, 16 S. 6th street has opened her hair dressing par lors. She invites your patronage. Phone 1372, open till 8 p. m. may-S-Gruo REAL ESTATE. A retiring farmer or buslnens man can secure a fine suburban home with city conveniences, 3 squares from street car, by p boning 3136. 9-tf STORAGE. We store stoves and household goods For trems call phone 177S. 1030 Main. W. F. Brown. Itt-tt xm't forget Atkinson and Sis fireproof building whn you want to store furniture. Phone 1945. 4th and Main street. JunelS-tt SHOE REPAIRER. Half soles 40c. New York repairers. IS S. Sth St Phone 1670. 21-lmo INSURANCE. Ve write a general line of Insurance. Bonds. Loans and Rentals. Prompt attention given to all business. Moore & Ogborn, Room 16, I. O. O. F. Bldg. 22-tf CARPENTER. For carpenter and general repair work see Samuel C. Rhoades, 537 N. l'Jth st. 15-lmo BATHING. Richmond's greatest amusement place. The up to date bathing pond for ladies and gentlemen, cool, fresh water, bathing suits, all accommodations. Open until 10 o'clock' p. m. You are invited. Follow the path north from the Glenn. 26-7t FERTILIZER. Attention Farmers. Save your money by buying Fertilizers of a man who .understands them thoroughly. Phone 5150D. 26-tf The Act of Dying. The common phrase "death agony" io not warranted by what occurs In natu ral death, which is a complete relief from all pain. When death is owing to heart failure or syncope it is sudden and painless, perhaps pleasant. Death by banging, there is reason to believe, is attended by a voluptuous spasm. Death by decapitation or electricity is only a momentary shock, hardly felt. Death by poisoning varies in painfulness according' to the poison employed. Opium and other narcotics probably give a painless,- perhaps a pleasant, dreamful death. Hemlock, as we know from tbe account of tbe death of Socrates, causes gradual insensibil ity from below upward. On the other hand, arsenic, strychnine, carbolic and mineral acids, corrosive sublimate, tar tar emetic and other metallic poisons inflict slow and torturing death. Prussfc acid and cyanide of potassium cause quick death. Exchange. Glasses to Fit Four Eyea. For several months a man had been going to various oculists, getting a pair of glasses trying them for a few days and then taking them back. Two weeks -ago one of his friends suggested an optician that be thought could do the trick and persuaded the troubled man to give him a trial. The result was the same as before, however, and the classes were returned. Curious about the nature of tbe difficulty, the friend went to the optician and asked him what was the matter. "Why," replied the latter, "that fellow wants a pair of glasses that will suit both himself and his wife." Philadelphia Times. Knew Them. "I am looking for a quiet place to rest," said the tired looking man. "I think we can safely promise you all the comforts of home," assured the hotel clerk. "Not on your lifer exclaimed the tired looking man. "I've been married nine years aud have seven children." Philadelphia Record. Prejudiced Opinion. "What did tne poet mean when he called his country the land of the free and the home of the brave? " "He was probably referring to bach elors and married men," said old Mr. Smithers sadly. Stray Stories. Loaic and Soohiatrv. Little Willie What Is logic, pa? Pa Logic, my son, is your line of argu ment in a controversy. Little Willie And what Is sophistry? Pa The other lellow s. Exchange. Very Fishy. She was a fisherman's daughter, she wore her ha'r In a net, and she preferred love in a piscatorial way. "My love," he whispered, "you hold first place In my heart! Although I flounder about in expressing myself, my sole wish Is. that you will save me from becoming a crabbed old bachelor. I shall stick to you closer than a limpet. From you a wink 'II be the road to guide me. Together we will skate over life's rocks, and when I look at your band beside me I shall say to myself, 'Fortune was mine when 1 put her-ring therer " And then tbe lady dropped her eyes in sweet confusion and murmured: -Pass the salt-" Boston Globe.

STRAIGHT TOP CORSET COVER. This design is especially good for flouncing, as It consist of only a straight piece of material, with a shaping seam under each arm, as Shown to the rlpht of the Arfure. A ribbon I run through the top, making it the easiest Of garments to make. This pattern is cut in five sises. Si to 40 bust measure. Siie 36 requires 1 yards of flouncing 18 inches wide. Price 'of pattern 46 is '10 cents. Xo. 448. Name Address Sue. Fill out blank and send to Pattern De partment cf this newspaper. LADIES' EMBROIDERED WAIST. Plain fine lawn is the material used for this waist. The Dutch collar snd the sleeves at the wrists are embroidered with a simple design and edged with lace. - . . t - This pattern is cut in five sises, 39 to yards of 97-inch material Price of pat tern 468 is 10 cents. No. 468, Name Address Sise. Fill out blank and send to Pattern De partment of this newspaper. GIRL'S DRESS." This dress is complete without the bre telle! and when so made can be trimmed in a variety of ways. The Bretelles are graceful in line and the outer edges are straight so that bordered materials can be used to advantage. This pattern is cut in four sixes, 4, , S and 10 years. Sise 8 requires 414 yards of plain material 97 inches wide or 5 yards of border materiaL Price of pattern 440 is 10 cents. So. 460. .... Name Address .............................. FOI out blank and send to Patters Department of this newspaper.