Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 254, 21 July 1910 — Page 4

l'AOE FOUR

THE RICIIIIOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910.

tsi 5xa-Tdt;na PaMtahed and ownS by the PALLADIUM PRINTINO CO. Issued T daye Mcb week, evenings aa Sunday mora I nr. Otf1e Corner KertH tth u4 A stres. Home Phone 11 11. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

It O. Leeds .B4f Leftas Jmn staateeoe) Mhu" Cart evafcarSt Aaeedate BKe 2Vews Baiter. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. ! Richmond S 00 par ear (In ad vance) or lOo par weak. MAIL SUUSCRI PTIONS. Otto year, in advance J Bis anon t ha. In ad vanca .......... e Ona month. In advanca .......... RURAL ROUTES. On yaar. In advanca ....... .....180 Bis months. In advanca ? Una month. In advanca Addrees changed aa often aa daalred; both now and old addresses nuit be fclven. Mubecrlbare will Bleaee ramlt with ordar. which should be irlvan for a specified itrm; nawe will not bo enterd until payment la received. En tar ad at Richmond. Indiana, poat fflca aa aacond claaa mall mattar. Asrfsrniers (Nw York City) baa laajflMftSattafMfJNUatMft si ttls ssMl-ttoa, Oaly Iks Bswaa at bbmmbm tt m rtperi an i BS tie AaaaaUOoa. RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF' CITY" it ma a population of f S.0A0 and It arowlna. It la tha county at of Wayna County, and tha tradln center of a rich arlrultural community. It la io ratad dua aaat from Indlanapp lla mllea and 4 mllaa from tha tat line. lllrhmond la a city of homea and of Industry. Primarily a manufacturing- city. It I" al Botha Jobbing canter of Eastern Indiana and anjova tha retail . trade of tha populous comra unity for mllea around. Richmond la croud of Ita Pplendld atreeta. . well kept arris. Ita rement aldawaiaa ana autlut shade treea. It has S ranlea and 4 bulldlnf aasoclalona with combined resourcee . of over M.AOO.000. Number of factories 115: capital Invested I7.000.n00. with an annual output of tI7.A0A.000. and a pay roll of 11.700.000. Tha total pay roll for tha cltv amounts to approximately t'.SOO.OOA annually. There are five railroad comran lea radiating? In ela-ht dlfrent directions from the city. Inrnmlns; freight handled dally. 1.7SA.A00 lha.: outa-nlne- freight handled dally. 750,000 lha. Yard faellMlea. per day 1.700 rare. Number of paasana-er trains dally, tt. Number of freight trains dally 77. Tha annual nost office recelpta amount to tIA.AAA. Total assessed valuation of the city. tlB.A00.O0O. Richmond hae two Interurban rallwaya. Three newepapere with a combined circulation of JJ.0A0. Richmond la. the -Treat-eat hardware lobbing center In the state, and only second In general Jobbing Intereata. It has a piano factory producing a high grade piano every IB minutes. It la the leader In the manufacture of traction engines, n't produces mora threahlng uiachlnea, lawn moware. roller skates, grain drllla and burial caaketa than any ether city In the world. The cltv'a area la J. MO acres; baa a court houae coating 1500.MC; tt publlo schoola and has the finest and most complete , blgh achool In the middle west under constructlont t parochial schoola- Karlbam collere and the Indiana Business College: five eplendld fire companies in fin hose houses; Glen Miller park, the largest and most beautiful park In Indiana, the borne of Rlrhmond'a annual chautauoua: seven hotels: municipal electrlo light ptant. under successful operation, and a private electric light plant. Incuring competition: the oldest public library in tha atate. except one. and the second largest. 40.000 volumes; pure, refreshing water, unsurpassed: At miles of Improved atreeta; 40 mllea of sewers; SB miles of cement curb nd gutter combined: 40 mllea ef cement walks, and many mllea of brick walka. Thirty churches. Including the Reld Vmnra1. built at a coat of tHA.OOA; Reld Memorial Hospital, one of the most modern In the state; T. M. C A. building, erected at a cost of ttOO.000. one of the flneat In the state. The amusement center of Rest- ' ern Indiana and Western Ohio. No rltv of the site of Richmond holda as fine an annual art exhibit. The Richmond Pall Festival held each October la nnlone. r other city holda a rtmtlar affair. It Is given In the Interest of the city and financed bv the business men. Rucceee awaiting anyone with enterprise In the Panlo Proof City. Items Gathered In From Far and Near In tha Dollar Book. Chicago Journal. When the market closed last Saturday tha aalea ot United States Steel Corporation common stock for the week amounted to 624.100 shares, and the total sales since January 1. 1910. reached the amasing total ot 24.343,30. There are only 5.083.625 shares of this stock In circulation, so, within leas than seven months, if these sales reported on the New York Stock Exchange are legitimate, the entire common stock of the world's greatest stock company his been sold almost five times over. Does any one believe that 11.500.000,000 have sought this stock as Investment during seven months? , If there has been such a demand for Steel common why has the price fallen from $91 a share January 3 to tSS Mtt per share last Saturday? Why did this stock, which sold at $11 when the dividend was 4 percent. Mil at SS 624 hen the dividend has been raised to 5 percent? It it was worth $91 when It earned 4 percent. why Is It not worth 9113 75 a share BOW that It earns 5 percent? - Perhaps some of the gentlemen who toy prices In the dollar book will explain. If not, how can any sane man avoid tia conclusion that 8teel common Is ca ctrn gambling game, with odds cods and manipulated by the book-

A Moral Issue

"Insurgency has changed the reactionary WIckersham bill Into a measure for the public good, forced Aldrlch and Hale to announce their retirement, defeated Taliaferro In Florida, wrecked the Indiana machine and made Beveridge supreme in the party there; taken Iowa from the railroad oligarchy, launched revolts In Montana, Washington and North Dakota, won victory over rruptlon In Denver, shown that New England Is dominated by the same moral sense as the west and put democratic and republican states alike In the doubtful column." The Philadelphia North American in summing up the Insurgent movement has done a service which needs to be done far oftener. It should not escape the people of Indiana that their. Insurgency their progressive attitude is part ot the general awakening all over the country. Whether you look at the Progressive Republicans of New Hampshire who have made it their fight to stand for the people against the corporate greed ot the Boston and Maine railroad, or the Insurgents ot Kansas who have backed up Governor Stubbs and Murdock In their work Insurgency Is living, vital, widespread. This all happened for the most part while Mr. Roosevelt was In Africa. The fifteen months of his absence saw a new band of men pathetic In their numbers, turn themselves Into an effective barrier against bi-partisan greed in the National Legislatures. The question now a'ses, where is Roosevelt going to stand? J. C. Welliver, the best informed writer of progressive movements says In Hampton's: "But after all. Roosevelt, as we have known hi mthus far, is essentially an agitator. Perhaps, with his limitless versatility, he will presently appear in a new phase as a constructor; but his genius for construction will be doubted until he shall have given more demonstration than has been had thus far. If the country needs more agitation, it needs more Roosevelt; if it wants constructive statemanship, it wants a leader of proved capacity for constructive statesmanship."

Roosevelt undoubtedly prepared the way for the Insurgents yet is he an Insurgent? It is certain that as far as the moral issues are concerned Roosevelt has never faltered. Regarding this question the North American states: "Roosevelt was not part of this movement He was really against the leaders when in office. He was for Lodge and against La Follette.for Root and against Cummins. He hated Cannonism, but never thought of fighting Cannon. He was for reform, but against reformers unless the first got dispensation from him. "His future depends on whether he can change his old habit of party regularity and, align himself with the new forces. Old party names now count for little. If the Republican party can free itself of the Aldrich.es and the Cannons it can survive as the party of progress. Otherwise It fate will be like that of the old whig party that could not exist half slave and half free."

And yet there is a greater thing that must influence Roosevelt unless the people of the United States have been mistaken in their estimate of him. The Insurgent movement as such though born of the Roosevelt policies has developed in the absence of Roosevelt Into the Great American Issue, a ' moral issue the supremacy of the rights of man as opposed to the rights of property. Theodore Roosevelt never faltered on that proposition. . And those who believe that Roosevelt is not now in sympathy with the Insurgent movement and what it stands for believe either that Roosevelt does not stand .on Garfield's platform, "Manhood first; property'second," or they believe that Roosevelt has left his manhood In Africa. This we do not believe. Roosevelt has said to the Republicans of Ohio that he stands for progressive policies those ot Garfield. To the Republicans of Indiana his announcement that he will Bpeak for Beveridge means that he recognizes Insurgency as a moral issue.

makers of Wall street for the purpose of plucking pikers, a sort of national poolroom where any fool with $1 can easily lose it, and a scandal of such notoriety as to seriously concern the nation? Looks Like a Record Breaker. ' Philadelphia Record. The corn is growing fast in Ohio this summer and so are the campaign Issues. And there will be a bumper crop of Harmon democrats out there about the time the corn Is shucked. Evidently Been Stung. St Psul Pioneer Press. Congressman Murdock of Kansas declares that New York Is "conscien celess, soulless and wholly without merit." How much Vic lost In New York and how he lost it is not explained, f . Goes Without Saying. Pittsburg Post. "Ohio platform to be strong for Taft" New headline. All platforms have to be strong if they are Intended for President Taft Can't Live on Brysn's Advice. New York World. With Colonel "Jim" Guffey In a re ceiver's hands, what is the democratic organization in Pennsylvania going to do for an "angel?" Oh, Sure! Whatever That Is. Brooklyn Eagle. "I just sit back and smile," is Foraker's comment on the Ohio situation. He has earned his dolce far nlente. TWINKLES A Good Actor. (Pittsburg Post.) "I see you have an actor employed on your farm." "Yes; I put him on. He's a darn good actor, too. I thought he was working the first week he was here." Sad. (Detroit Free Press.) The worst of all life's bitter knocks That brings us woes, Is when the pan beneath the Ice box Overflows. And Again (New York Mall.) I love a mint Julep. Its look is so cool; And if I don't drink it . 'Twill do me no harm. The Mill That Never Stops. (Boston Transcript) Flgg Talking about pugilism and state laws, did you ever notice it? Fogg Ever notice what? Flgg That there's no law to prohibit fighting in the state of matrimony. Sunflower Philosophy. (Atchison (Kan.) Globe.) People like abuse, so long as they

are not abused.

Without wishing to insinuate any thing, it may be said that a good many bashful men get married. There is only one favorable thing to be said of eating with your knife; as yet, there Is no law against it. While there Is no law on the subject the women do not expect a wid ower to marry again until his children grow up. You may have observed that the great friends of the people are usual ly in favor of the people voting bonds, which their Children will have to pay. As a general rule, a committee is a number of persons who try to make the chairman perform the task assign ed to all of them. In every country town there is a mechanic so clever that people wond' er - that he doesn't build an airship and beat Glenn Curtiss. An Atchison man recently decided to be as attentive to his wife as be was while courting her. But like Jeffries, he couldn't come back. Cairo Street Warnings. In oriental countries tbe recklessness of drivers of vehicles and tbeir disre gard for foot passengers are very marked, but in Cairo they have a series of curious cries with which they warn a footman. They specify, the particular part of bis anatomy which Is In danger, as thus: "Look out for thy left shin, O uncle." "Boy, have a care for tbe little toe on thy right foot." "O blind beggar, look ont for thy staff:" And tbe blind beggar, feel ing bis way with the staff In his right hand, at once obediently turns to tbe left "O Prankish woman, look out for thy left foot!" "O burden bearer, thy load is In danger!" "O water carrier, look out for tbe tall end of thy pigskin water bottle! WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. Is the Result of Prolonged . Study and . Deep Research. Marconi the wireless wizard not stumble acldentally upon the principles of his marvellous invention. It was only by deep and prolonged stuay or the cause of certain known phenomena in nature that he was able to produce the startling effect - Many people in speaking of Hair Restorer, hare a way of bunching them altogether without discrimination. Herpicide is different from other socalled "hair restorers" and "remedies" as day Is from night. It Is a scientific preparation prepared for the sole purpose of .destroying the scalp microbe that causes dandruff and faling hair. Sold by leading dragjdsts. Send iflc In stamps for sample to The Herpiciae co., Detroit. Mich. A. G. Luken & Co., special agents. . One dollar bottles guaranteed.

THE SCRAP BOOK

Yea. He Knew the Time. A quiet, bashful sort ot a young fellow was making a call on a Capitol bill girl one evening set so very long ago when her fa tber came Into tbe parlor with bis watch In his band. It was about half past 9 o'clock. At tbe moment the you 11 k man was lauding en a chair, straightening a picture over tbe piano. The girl had asked him to fix it As he turned tbe old gentleman, a gruff, stout felDO ton skow wuat low. said: tiiib it is?" - -Young man. do you know what time it is?" The bashful youth got off tbe chair nervously. "Ten. sir." be replied. "1 was Just going." He went into the ball without any delay and took hU bat and coat, 1'be girl's father fol lowed him. As the caller reached tor the doorknob tbe old gentleman sgain asked him It be knew what tlme.lt was. "Yes. sir," was tbe youth's reply. "Goodnight!" And be snot from the house "without waiting to put bis cost on. After the door bnd closed the old gentleman turned to tbe girl. bc stiot from THX "What's tbe mat- hodsk. ter with that fellow?" be asked. "My watcb rau down tbis afternoon, and 1 wanted him to tell me tbe time so that 1 could set It." Denver 1'ost. . The Chsihless Mind. Sternal spirit ot tne chainless mind. .Brightest in dungeons, liberty tnou art, For there thy habitation is tbe heart The heart which love ot tbee alone can bind And wnen thy sons to fetters are consigned To fetters and the damp vault's dayless gloom-. Their country conquers with their martyrdom. And freedom's fame finds wings on every wind. Lord Byron. From "Tbe Prisoner ot Cbillon." He Didn't Drop. The great operatic star Signor tfoll (John McCortnneki wbn singing in grand opera tn his native city. Cork, bnd to sing one ot his songs from a tags balcony. Tbe arrangements were not very perfect, aud tbe manager, fearing the carpenter bad not made tbe balcony strong enough to sustain the weight ot the. big man. told off two assistants, to bold.lt up from beneath. Tbe lengthy signor was only half through bis song wheu one man said to tbe other: "Be Jabers. Molke. tbe Oltallan 1s moigbty benvy." "Let's dbrop him. Pat. He's only an Oitalian. aft her all!" Voice from tbe signor above. "Will ye, ye dlviis, will ye?" "Tare an 'ouns. Pat but he's an Olrishman! Hould bim up for tbe lolfe of ye!" An Impessible Name. In tbe Jefferson Market police court New York city, several years ago a man and s woman upon being arraigned for disturbing tbe peace told tbe magistrate tbat tbe commotion between them had started' in atr argument as to wbut they should name their baby boy. "What do yoHt want to call him?" isked tbe magistrate of tbe father, vbo was employed as a waiter at a Broadway restaurant. "Ludwlg." answered tbe German. "And you" be asked the mother. Adolph." sighed tbe latter. Tbe modern Solomoc thought a moment. "I'll tell you what to call him," re said at length. "Call bim Adolpb Ludwig." "Nein. nein!" shouted the father. Xudwig Adolpb. yes; Adolpb Ludwig. Better" Tbe magistrate demanded tbe reason for his stubborn 11 ess. "Der reason is der odder vaiters." plained tbe father. "I am Carl Cotuentz. und if we called our leetle boy. Adolpb Ludwig Cobleutt every vslter at der restaurant vould see his Initials 1 as A. L. C. vicb means a la carte, ond ve don't serf no a la carte by our restaurant, only table d'hote." Getting Sack at Him. The young man wns timid, but be loved tbe girl so fervently that be raus tered up enough courage to wait upon her wealthy father and ask him for her hand. "Bo you have the Impudence to ask for my daughter's hand, eh?" exclaimed the father crustily. "Why. sir. at your present salary yon couldn't more than keep her In gloves." "Well." stammered the snltor, "wouldn't that be enough r "What: Do yon mean to insinuate, young man. tbat my daughter would wear only gloves?" "Pardon me. sir." replied tbe young man. with sudden courage: "I asked only for her hand." Young's - Msgs sioev . PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY COAL NOW Prices Low Q. C. DUIXE11DIC11 & SON. PHONE 123S.

..Jii"! tit ,t!

A Friend In Need. A pedestrian was accosted late one nigbt by a very drunken man who

earnest ly re quested him to go through his pockets and see If be bad any money. Tbe gentleman searched all of tbe pockets of the inebriate and found nothing but a pipe, some tobacco and some cloves. Tbe drunken man then said: SXABCHEO ALL THE "I k DO Wed you pockets. wouldn't find nothin. But I'm much -'bilged anyway. Done me great favor. Goo' night." Tbe citizen then was interested to know why this singular request bad been made and received tbe following explanation: "You sbee I started home with $40 an' ought to taken it home to wife, but met some o' tb' boys, an' It's all gone. See what I'm after?" "No. not at all." "Well. I'm conscientious. If I tell ber I spent It she'll gimme blashes. She's awful If provoked about little things. If I tell her I losbt it she Won't believe me. Sho I'll go borne an tell her man "SHE IX POT DETECTIVES AFTER YOU." went through my pockets, an' I'll describe you an' how you done it an' she'll feel sorry for me. an' she'll put detectives after you. Great scheme! Ha! Ha! Goo' nigbt. You're a goo' fel. Goo' nigbt" Dsn't Be Grouchy. When you say a "yes" or "no" Add a little to It. GruRness stlngeth like a blow. Oftentimes we rue It. Sow a little sunshine roundNothing could be cheaper. If it falls on fallow ground Xou will be the reaper. . . Tongues are such unruly slaves, . Alwaya idly running. Words are euch contentious knaves, Full ot wiles and cunning. Curb them wisely if you can; Tone them down with honey. It will help this pleasant plan if your.tbougnts are sunny. cieveisjMt flam Waaler , A Generous Offer. During the days wben polygamy was the universal rule among tbe MOf mons a woman doctor from one of the eastern states went Into one of the Mormon communities to practice het profession. Kbe- wus a pleasant lady I as well as skillful, and her patients were very fond of her. f "How I wish." said one of them, "that 1 could convert you to our religion. If you would only marry my buFband aud come mid live with us" Tbe doctor fled in horror to another friend, to whom she told the story. Her self respect began to revive, and she felt comforted, seeing bow the eyes of her listener blazed. "1 don't wonder you feel as yon do." replied tbe. friend indignantly. "The ideal Why. that Mr. is perfectly horrid! What you want to do Is to marry my husband and come and. live with, us." WHEAT WAS BURNED Sparks from a threshing machine last night set fire to a wagon load of wheat at the William Parry farm, northwest of the city causing a loss of ISO. The wheat belonged to Thos. Lamb and the wagon to Charles Beverlln. J ' Trunks for Boys If on your trip to the lakes or anywhere you may want to spend your vacation, you are In need of a trunk, suit case or bag, let us show you the complete line carried by us. Trunks Special $650, 28 Inch, with brsss trimmings, full strapped and linen linings. -.. v - -l Oiler Harness Store t " 827 MAIN STREET. The Store for Quality Leather Goods. We wish to announce that Mr. Walter Feeger has accepted a position with us as watchmaker, jeweler and engraver. 0. L DlffiFJSOrJ, - ' C23 LZr.n 2.

July 21st. 110. (Copyright 1910, by Rev. T. S. Linscott. D. D.) The Transfiguration. Matt xvil: 1-8, 14-20. Golden Tes This is Iy Beloved Son, In whom I am well pleased, hear ye him. Matt. xvi:5 . Verse 1 Why did Jesus select Peter. James and John, on this mo mentous occasion, and not any of the other nine apostles? Did he have favorites? Verse 2 Are the words describing Jesus' transfiguration to be taken as strictly literal, or . figurative, and In any event, describe what change you think actually did take place In the appearance of Jesus? Can you recall any similar event mentioned in the Scriptures? (See Exodus xxxlv: 29-35). ; Verse 3 What difference, or re semblance, is there, between the ap pearance of Moses end Ellas to Jesus, and presumably to the three Apostles, and the claims of modern spiritual Ism? -. .- . u.. . : i What, If any, evidence is there, that Jesus was often conscious of the pres ence of those who had departed this life? , State what, if any. scriptural or other evidence there Is, that it te possible for Christians in these days, to be conscious of the presence of their departed friends? (This question must be answered in writing by members of the club.) Verse 4 Is it possible for a Chris tian to have a constant vision ot Jesus and, if so, does it give perpetual poise, or elation, to the soul? Give your reasons Verse 5 Were the "cloud and the voice subjective only, or were they ob jective, I. e., would a collie dog, for example, If present, have seen, the one and beard the other? With what kind of voice does our Father speak to his children today? Jesus had the clear testimony that God was well pleased with him, why it is not possible for every other son of God to have similar testimony? Verses 6-8 Is there any good reason why a child of God should ever be afraid in the presence of the supernatural? Why were these three Intimate friends of Jesus afraid, in the presence of this glorious scene? What reasons are there to believe that we are often afraid of God's best blessings, and that he sometimes removes them, In condescension to our weakness? Verse 14 If this man had stood. In stead of kneeling, and made his petition to Jesus, what reason is there to think that It would not have been just as pleasing to Jesus? Verse 15 What benefit do we derive today when we pray for our sick ones? Verses 16-17 What had the disciples done to deserve being called, a "faithless and perverse generation?" Why should a good man with weak Ostermoor Mattresses At less Then Netv York Prices DUNHAM'S Fnrnltare Store ; FIRE INSURANCE E. D. KNOLLENBERG Room 0, Knollenberg's Annea. f e will build your new machines or repair anything in the machine line that we can get in our door that don't bite Of kick. Ward Machine Co. 200 NORTH 9TH T.

JOIIDAN, MTalAfflJS G DLAKCDAQD nJNERfU DIHECTOHS & IT.3ALOI2S. TELEPHONE 2175. PARLORS 1014 MAIN ST. Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Prlvste Chapel and Ambulance.

H AISLE Y a SOW. '-ON SALE FRIDAY MORNING Lcles Oxfords r - -Children's Oxfords 8 1-2 to 2 - 5to8 - - SEE OUR WINDOW HAISLEY Cl SOW

GENUINE FRENCH BRIAR PIPES AT HALF THE PRICE OF IMPORTED GOODS . The W. D. C. Hand Made. Genuine French Briar Wood, specially selected Pipes. When made in TJ. 8. are in every respect equal to pipes made complete In France. We have a large, new stock ot these new pipes and otter them at from $1 to $. Sixteen new styles. See window. Come in and ask ns about them.

Wholesal and Retail

Ed. A. Feflflmni

60 MAIN ST. .if

faith bs,blamebt - Verse 18 It the disciples were blameable for not having power to cure this child, is that any evidence that the church today is blameable, for not having similar power? No Christian can doubt that Jesns has as much power. now as then, but why does he sot use it, in curing sick and Unsaved people, miraculously? Verses 19-20 What are the condltfons for having perfect faith, and are all persons to be blamed who do not observe these conditions? How are the words ot Jesus con cernlng faith removing a mountain to be taken? - Lesson for 8unday. July list. 1910. A Lesson on Forgiveness. Matt, xvlilj 21-35.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS South Side Imp. Assn. to Geo A. Cutter, lot 180 Beallview, $275. Samuel McCain to R. Garland Witoity, $215. Samuel McCain to Chas. C. Kwbank, lot 130 Benton Heights Add. to City, 1215. Burton J. Westcott et al Tr. to Louis W. Carr PL Lot 8 Blckle and Laws Add. to City, $10,500.00. Burton J. Westcott et at Tr. to Allc W, HolUngaworta, PL Iota 1S3 and 184 C. W. Starr Add to City, $15,000. Burton J. Westcott et al Tr. to Alice W. Hollingsworth, lots 247, 248. 249, 250, sad 253 and Parts of lots 256, 257, 161, 160, nil In Mendenhall and Price's Add, to city. Also lot 22 In Nathan Hawkins Add. to city, $10,500.00. . Frank C. Johnson to Jonathan Whits, PL 8. E. Qr. Bee. 4, Twp. 13. range 1, Wayne Twp., $1.00. N. E. Or. Sec. 25, Twp. 16. Range if, Jackson Twp., $2,500. Walter C. Wilson to Clara 1. Judson, Pt. Out Lot 1, Indiana Yearly Meeting ot Religious Society of Friends' Add. to '.City, $800. . ..Henry M. Kendrlc to Sarah E. Reecs lot 10 Knollenberg and Kemper Addto City. $150. Dickinson Trust Co., Tr. to Sarah JV Hamilton Lot 46, Hawkins Springs Add to City, $150. r . Sarah J. Hamlltbn to Mary Bsssef. lot 40 Hawkins Springs Add to City, $100. flnrnh ft. rnv tn tasar W . Mrcr. Pt. N. W. Qr. Sec. 26. Twp. 14,Rang 1, Wayne Twp., $3,600. s. Mary E. Beckschulte to David Fre' van, Lot 3, J. R, Mendenhall Add. to City, $1,200. John T. Holds to Henry C. Bullefdlck, pt. lots 10 ftbd 11. B. 0. Vaughaa Add. to City, $85. Peter P. Keller to Herbert Williams lot 13, S. C. Mendenhall Add to City $2100.. m mm m i mm. s mmm mmm m mr m m mmm. m .m m m mm rmm mm mm' May, lot 20 Jenkins Add. to City, $60. i South Side Improvement Association tn th Jnhn W nruhha C.n Int Tt Beallvlew, $325. For the next 90 days, we will make a specialty of short time loans, on furniture, pianos, live stock, etc, in amounts ranging from $10 to $100 on from three to six months time. Weekly monthly or any kind of payments to suit the borrower. We will absolutely guarantee a much lower rate than that charged by any similar concern In the city. Inquiry will prove that we can and wifil save you money. Confidential. 40 Colonial tldg City. ' 'Phono 1041. 72s Cigars and It mads or Tobacco havs H.J