Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 332, 7 October 1910 — Page 5
TIIE RICHMOND PAIjLADIUJI AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 101O.
toes
Indigestion
Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas
LOCAL CHAPTER TO ATTEND, MUa Bertha. Grace Robie, Mc. .W.. J. noble, Mrs. Walter If. Bate and Mr. W, W. Oaar, prominent members of the Richmond chapter of the Daughters of the- American Revolution expect to go to'Kokomo next week to attend the Tenth annual Indiana Conference ' of the Daughter of the American Revolution. The conference will begin Tuesday, October eleventh and continue until Thursday, October thirteenth. The businesa sessions will be held at the Main street Christian church In Kokomo, 'while luncheons will be served at the Congregational church. Any member of the local chapter may attend and the regent Is anxious that a number of women endeavor to go to Kokomo at this time If only for a day's session. The Oeneral. James Cox Chapter of Kokomo will be the hostess.' This Is the twentieth anniversary of the organisation of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The program for the conference will be as follpws: Tuesday, Oct. 11, t P. M. Ushers.. Sons of American Revolution MusicPrelude ..Mrs. E. B. Seaward Opening of State Conference
...Mrs. J. Lee Dinwiddle SUte Regent N. S. D. A. R. Invocation Rev. C. W. Choate Solo Mrs. David Ward
Address of Welcome
Mrs. J. R. Morgan
Regent Oen. James Cox Chapter
Greetings from Sons of the Amer
ican Revolution.. Hon. J. A. Kautz Greetings ...Rev. E. Richard Edwards Response .......Mrs. William C. Ball 8tate Vice Regent N. S. D. A. R. Solo Mrs. C. H. Brown Address ..Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks Honorary Pres. Gen. N. 8. D. A. R.
Informal reception In church parlors, Wednesday, October 12, 9 A. M.
Solo, Indiana Miss Marie Dolman
Invocation Roll Call of Chapters and Minutes..
...........Mrs. George W. Ross, Indiana State Secretary
Indiana Room In Continental Memorial Hall and Harrison Home , stead at Vlncennes
8tate Vice Regent Our State Work ...8tate Regent
Reports of Nineteenth Continental
Congress.... Mrs. John W. Lovett, Miss Pauline Stein
American Monthly Magazine
...Mrs. A. J. Wyatt
D. A. R. Work. .Mrs. James M. Fowler Vlce-Pres. General N. 8. D. A. R.
Appointment of Committees. Luncheon. 1:30 P. M.
Solo ...Rev. James A. Sprague
Report of State Secretary. Reports of Chapter Regents. "Conservation" General discussion.
Music, double quartet Mrs. ' Stokes,
Mrs. Poter, Miss Ingels, Miss Rauch,
Mrs. Canfleld, Miss Hunt, Mrs Critchlow, Miss Armstrong.
Address Mr. Louis Schneider, President Sons of the Republic, Cincin
nati, Ohio.
Introduced by Prof. O. A. Neal, Su
perintendent Kokomo Schools. Wednesday Evening.
Reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lora C. Hoss. Musical Numbers Miss Be mice Moon, Miss Ruth Moon, Miss Soud
er. Miss Wright, Miss Armstrong,
Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Bruner, Mrs. Lay.
man, Mrs. Potter, Mr. Laymon, Mr.
Rauch, Mr. Dotterer. Thursday, Oct. IS, 9:00 A. M. Invocation. Minutes. Reports. Patriotic Education..
Miss Julia Landers C. A. R. ..Mrs. Frank Felter
Children of Republic
Mrs. Rose Budd Stewart Child Labor Mrs. W. II. Stokes D. A. R. Flag.... Mrs. S. E. Perkins
Historical Work
.Miss Eliza Browning
"YOUR CANCER CURE A MARVEL"
"Car Is Qalrk. OrU mm VmmUm Say l-rvnttaeaf flrmtkba Real Ka'ete Nib. "The Cedar Hill Sanitarium tr.t
ment for Cancer placvs It at the head and front of th world' benefactor,"
warn j. is limit, tor many year a prominent real estate man, residing- at
tou r ranaiin ay urooKiyn, n. y.
rour treatment ha entirely cure-! me of the cancer on my temtle. The
hnU that wa left after the growth
came out wa
about the lie o a stiver half dot lar, and ha heal
el so there
hardly a mark
left from It. luu
cancer cure la cer
talnly a marvel, quick and certain.
No Dftln In m
case. It ll?ov ery pi . you a
th head and Iron
of the world
benefactor. You
J.
MID4JK
Prominent Brook
lyn Heal Kstate Man.
ntAV tie till let
tcr any ay you deem dviiMc J. U. UltKJK." Tlc Cedar Hill Sunltarlum Treatment tor Cancer, I not a new, untried .linvf.v cry, but scientific preparation. Send your nam and addre today, and li-arn how to treat yourself In the, privacy of your own home without risk or da nicer. It may be the mean of vttvlnif your life. Do it today. The Cedar Hill Kanttarium I one of the flnt sanitarium In the country fur the treatment of cancer, tumor , birth-mark and skin dlaeaaee. It I furnished throughout with all modern . iMivenlencea; every room electr'e lighted: steam heat: hot and cold water and every horn comfort Thoss who wlMi may come and have the doctor' personal attention. However, you ran treat yourself Just a well and at1frtrllv rlrht in your home, tho eatr.e aa Mr. ltldgo did. Any bank or bslna firm In Lebanon will- tell you . . i .i i . K.l l 1.11 1
If yu suffer from cancer In any , ewenuea
form, simply send your name and adtree today to The Cedar Hill Sanitarium. 171 North Broadway. Lebanon, Ohio. You will be surprised to learn how vastly you can treat yourself at home without rUk or danger. - .
Report of State Treasurer ........... ....... Mrs. Otto Rott
D, A, R. Question Box. Reports of Special Committees.
Unfinished Business.
New Business.
Election of Officers. Minutes.
Adjournment, ..."
Luncheon.
j js js ! GUESTS WELL KNOWN HERE.
Miss Ruby McNamee delightfully
entertained Mrs. Jack Parker, Misses
Ruth Barnard, Clara Hardest. Georgia Cloud and Mary Smith at a six
o'clock dinner last evening .at her
home east of twon In honor of her
guest. Miss Florence Mullenix of San
ta Anna, California.
An excellent four course dinner
was served, after which the guests
were entertained with musical seleo
tlons and with many Interesting accounts of sights Miss Mullenix had
which she has Just recently returned.
New Castle Times.
J J J VISITING HERE. Charles Smith and family of Jack
son township are visiting relatives in
this city during the Festival.
jS js jS MEETING POSTPONED.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church did not meet this afternoon on account of the Festival. The meeting has been postponed one
week.
jS jl jS TO GIVE DANCE. .
The Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity of
Muncle, Indiana, Is arranging to give
Hallowe'en dance Friday evening,
October twenty-eighth. Several mem
bers of the local frat will probably at
tend.
J J J GUESTS HERE. The Muncle Star says:
Mrs. Harry. Greyer and Mrs. B. E.
Thomas are the guests of Mrs. George
Reld in Richmond.
CONCERNING ENGAGEMENT.
The following clipping concerning
an engagement recently announced in
this city Is of Interest:
The announcement was recently
made at Richmond of the engagement i
of Miss Anna Johnston, daughter of
Alfred Johnston to Dr. Charles J. Overman, a prominent physician of Marion. The wedding will take place In December. Miss Johnston was brought up In Richmond, being a graduate of Earlham college. She has .been for a number of years a teacher In the Friends school at Wilmington, Del. Marlon Chronicle.
js j . TO ENTERTAIN GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall of South
Eleventh street will entertain a num
ber of guests from Rushvllle, Indiana,
during the festival.
jl jn jf COME IN AUTOMOBILE. Mr. M. R. Hill and daughters.
Misses Emma and Lavina Hill, with Mr. George Jones will motor over tomorrow from Morrow, Ohio, to be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver K. Can-
by, of South Eleventh street. Sunday
the Canbys with their guests will mo
tor to Milton to spend the day at the home of R. F. Calloway.'
jl jl jl TO MEET TUESDAY. . Mrs. W. H. Middleton will be hostess next Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Aftermath society at her home in West Seventh and Main streets. Miss Mary A. Stubbs, Mrs. Phariba W. Stephens and Mrs. Mary Doan Hole, will have charge of the program. Thia is the Initial meeting of the year. jl jl jl DANCE POSTPONED. The dance which was to have been given Saturday evening at the Country
club has been deferred on account of
the Fall Festival. This was the time for the regular fortnightly party at the ctub. It has not been definitely decided when the next dance will be given at the club but probably in two weeks, jl jl jl TO VISIT RELATIVES. Homer Elrod and family, of New Castle, are in the city to attend the
Fall Festival and visit with friends
and relatives. J J J OF INTEREST HERE. The New Castle Courier says:
Mrs. Sarah Jackson, of Richmond,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. D,
Fanches, In South Eighteenth street.
jl j j TO ENTERTAIN FRIENDS.
The Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity, of Greenfield. Indiana, will entertain
their lady friends this evening. 0 ,
QUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, of Ridgeville, Indianr, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Addlngton. for a few days. w js VISITING HERE. Mrs. Wnrren Hill nee Miss Edca Bayer) of Chicago, Is in the city to attend the Fall Festival. She Is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Bayer, of South Eighth street, while here. Jt v GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sutton are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich, of Lancaster, Ohio. 4 4 4 TO BATTLE CREEK. Mrs. Frank Lackey and Mr. Richard Lackey, will go to Battle Creek. Mich., on account of Mr. Lackey's health. jl jl . j ' FOR AUTO TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Wood will leave soon for an
automobile trip In . Ohio.
They will be gone several weeks.
J ' J JS A GUEST HERE. Miss Bessie Brown, of Anderson,
A 25-Cent Bex of English Marhue
Speedily Puts the Stomach in Shape. Leo H, Fihe. with characteristic en
terprise, haa succeeded in landing the
agency for English Marhue, the new successful remedy for all stomach ills.
If the dyspeptics of Richmond take
as kindly to English Marhue as dyspeptics In other cities have, there will
be a larger number of comfortable
stomachs in town than ever before.
Think of getting for only 25 cents a
remedy that will banish all stomach
misery In a few days. But English Marhue does more. It tones up the system, purifies the blood and clears
the complexion.
Try It for Neuralgia, dizziness.
night sweats and nervousness. Mail
orders filled, charges prepaid, by Rheu
ma Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for free
trial box.
Rheuma cures Rheumatism or mon
ey back. 50 cents at Leo H. Fihe's.
Mailed by Rheuma Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Southern Commercial Congress
Is Holding Convention Today
Indiana, is in the city the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin Brown at their home
in North Eleventh street during the
Fall Festival. J JS J
TO ENTERTAIN FIRST MEETING, Members of the Tourist club will be entertained this evening at their
first meeting by Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Robinson. According to the year book the program for, this session will be
as follows:
The Start. Richmond to San Francisco. All Aboard Mrs. : David W.
Dennis. jl ,4 jl VISITING HERE.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lynde of Chica
go, formerly of Richmond, are here
visiting friends and relatives., Jl J JS HAS RETURNED.
Mrs. McNutt has just returned from
Madison, Indiana, where she has been
spending a few days the guest of
friends and relatives. J jl jl HAS COME.
Miss Ruth Elliott, of Indianapolis
has come to the city . to attend the Fall Festival. She Is the guest of Miss Genevieve NewMn. at her home In
East Main street. jl jl jl A GUEST HERE.
Judge and Mrs. D. W. Comstock are
entertaining Mrs. Abbie Needham, of
Charleston, W. Va., at their home in
North Tenth street. Mr. E. G. Needham is also in the city and is a guest at the Howard home, in North Tenth street. Jl Jl .SI TAKEN RESIDENCE. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lahr have taken the residence of Charles Von Behren on Cherry street of which they will take possession during the week. Evansvllle Journal-News. jl jl jf ENTERTAINED GIRLS.
Mrs. A. Curme , entertained members of her Sunday school class of the First Methodist church this afternoon with an indoor picnic at her home 319 North Twelfth street. The class is composed of fourteen girls. Mrs. Curme has given a number of charming social events for the girls and her parties are always looked forward to with pleasure by those who are privileged to attend. jl jl jl INVITATIONS I8SUED. Invitations for thee Klenker-Weis-brod wedding have been Issued. They read as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weisbrod Invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter, Hilda Elizabeth to Mr. William Henry Kienker On the evening of Wednesday, the Nineteenth of October, One thousand nine hundred and ten at seven o'clock, Two Hundred and Twenty-six South Fifteenth Street Richmond, Indiana. Both young people are well known here both In business and social circles of the city. Their many friends will be more than glad to extend congratulations.
(American Kew Service.) Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 7. Several thous-
southern states filled the Auditorium
this morning at the opening of the big convention called by the Southern Commercial congress to discuss plans
for further advancing the develop: ment of the south. Present at the opening session were the governors of
several states, representatives in congress, . prominent railroad officials, manufacturers and business men, heads of agricultural colleges and numerous others who were drawn together by their common interest in the welfare and. industrial develop
ment of the south.
The Immense Auditorium waa hand
somely decorated with the national
colors and presented a most attract
ive appearance.
E. L. Worsham, state entomologist
of Georgia, in calling the convention to order explained the object of the congress to be to discuss the broad topic of conservation, together with
such subjects as agricultural education, forestry, immigration, etc., and to devise means of advertising the na
tural wealth of the south and disseminating data on the best methods
of developing its resources.
An Invocation by Dr. C. B. Wilmer,
pastor of St Luke's church, was followed by addresses of welcome by Governor Joseph M. Brown of Georgia and Mayor Robert F. Maddox, of Atlanta.
; With the conclusion of the opening formalities and the exchange of greetings the congress took up the regular program of addresses and discussion. The first speaker on the program was Gilford Plnchot, former chief forester
of the United States, who was heard
on the "Principles of Conservation." Mr. Plnchot's address was listened to
with close attention by the large assemblage and his remarks were fre
quently interrupted by applause. He was followed by Charles S. Barrett,
president of the Farmers' Union, who explained the Interest of the farmers In the conservation movement and the
plans for industrial development. -Dr. B. N. Baker, president of the Na
tional Conservation congress, was the presiding officer at the afternoon session. The speakers an their subjects
Included the following: "Colls." Dr.
W. J. McGee, soil-water expert of the
United States department of agricult
ure; "Conservation In Agriculture," Dr. A. M. Soule, president of the Georgia SUte Agricultural college, and "Minerals of the Southeaster States," Dr. C. Willard Hayes, chief geologist of the United Statets geological survey. .' - Tomorrow will be the big day of the
congress, with Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt as the chief speaker. Col
onel Roosevelt will arrive in the city
about 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
and will address the congress at the
evening session. He will be heard
on the subject of the conservation of
natural resources.
OR CHURCH COS
(American News Service.) Chicago. Oct. 7. Twenty thousand
volunteer workers will undertake to
morrow the gigantic task of taking a complete religious census of Chicago
within two hours. - In accordance with
plans in which practically all the churches of the city have Joined the
HURm I S, CREED
Health Official Has Resolu
tions Printed to Distribute to Schools.
HIS SEVEN COMMANDMENTS
Indianapolis, Oct. 7.Dr. J. N. Hur
ty, secretary of the state board of
health, has prepared the following resolutions, which he will have printed
on cards for distribution among stu
dents of high schools which he will
address during the current school
year, the name, "High School Creed'
having been selected to head the list:
1. The body is the temple of the
soul, and I will study it.
2. I will take good care of my
body.
3. I will live in the fresh air as
much as I can.
4. I will be regular and temperate
in my habits..
5. I will eat only plain, well-cooked food, and will let all appetite stim
ulants alone.
6. I will not chew gum and will
not buy all-day suckers. 7. I will be a fresh air crank.
"If the high school boy or girl
adopts that creed and lives up to it.
said the secretary, "a very large per
centage of sickness among high
school pupils will be avoided."
A FEW DOSES BID KIDNEY MISERY
MID MAKE LAME BACKS EL HUE.
Out - of - order Kidneys are regulated and Bladder trouble goes.
by a sensation of scalding, you should
begin taking Pape's Diuretic as di
rected, with the knowledge that there
Is no other remedy, at any price, made
anywhere else in the world, which will
effect so thorough and prompt a cure.
, Misery in the back, sides or loins
The blessed relief that follows the sick headache, inflamed or puffy eyetar.. n,,H. to a VAiaiAn lids, nervousness, rheumatism and
to sufferers from backache or kidney, dartln ins, -heart palpitations, bll MadriT and nrlnarv disorders. lo8 stomach, Prostatic trouble, dizzi
Th tim tn rnrA itidr.v trrihl la ne8S. sleeplessness, listless, weak,
whiifl it la oniv trouhle Befor it set- worn-out feeling and other symptoms
tip into nronsv. Gravel. Diabetes or caused by inactive, sluggish kidney
Bright's Disease ' simply vanish. Uncontrollable urinaPape's Diuretic acts at once upon t,on (especially at night), smarting, the kidneys, bladder and urinary sys- discolored water and all bladder mistem; cleanses, vitalizes and regulates ery ends.
these organs, ducts and glands and Your physician, pharmacist, banker
completes the cure within a few days, or any mercantile agency will vouch
The moment you suspect any kidney for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp-
or urinary derangement, or feel a con- son & Pape of Cincinnati, Ohio, who stant. dull backache or the urine Is prepare Pape's Diuretic 50 cent thick, cloudy, offensive or full of sedl- treatment sold by every druggist in
ment, Irregular of passage or attended the world.
TIIIV BABY HAD oen ECZEMA
On Hands, Face, Nose and Mouth. Hard Crust Formed and Cracked Open. Blood Ran. Itched Frightfully. Mitts on Hands. No Rest Got Cuticura. In 3 Days Relief. In a Week Cured Without a Mark.
I hT a little baby almost a year old. When It was two months olU it got eczema on top of both her hands, on her face and inside fear Ooe ana mouth. She refused to. drink
and one of her eyes almost closed up. A hard crust formed and would crack open and the blood ran out. It itched to frightfully thst the poor i little rirl could not
l re?t. V e had to keep . mitts on her hands to
keeD her from rcratch-
' C In at her face and J her mother was forced In cit it m ru-L ;
'chair with the bahy dar and nbrht. We
na a very rood doe-
orand he did all that
he noooiblr could la
relieve the baby!! torture but the results were sot what we had looked for. v "We bad read of the Cutirara remedies so we went to the druc store and rot some Cutietira soap and Cutlrura ointment. We used them Jtwt a. directed and in three days the crust beran to come off. In a week there was no more cab and now the baby is cured without a mark sleeps soundlr in her cradle and her parents m their bed. with no more sleenlem ntcht because of the babv' sufferinc. Cutlrura seems a wonderful remedv for this disease and any on ha vine eesema. should not delay In vetting- it. Henry M. FoceL R. r. D. 1 . Bath. Pa Dec . 10.-
m m mtmm
JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS A EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main Street.
census takers will make a house-to--house canvass to find out how many
people do not go to church and it pos
sible the reasons for their non-atten
dance.
The young "mice "were bavins; a fay time. "Where's your chaperooT asked a shocked observer. The old cat! 8hes away, they said. That's why we're play In." Chicago Tribune.
PURE CIDER VINEGAR FOR PICKLING
If you want your pickles to keep, use none but the best.
Whole Spices that are fresh; Horseradish Root, Etc.
Phone 2292.
Q. HAOLEY, GROCER.
Also Pure.
1033 Main
PENNSYLmNIA IT LINESTHROUGH SLEEPING. CAR DAILY BETWEEN RICHMOND AND C HcEwflsum dl v Established October 1, 1910 Established October 1 1910. Leaves Indianapolis 7:20 p. m. Leaves Richmond 9:10 p. m. Leaves Columbus 1:00 a. m. Arrives Akron 5:37 a. m. Arrives Cleveland Euclid Av. 6:53 a. m. Union Sta. 7:05 a. m. ' Leaves Cleveland Union Sta. 9:00 p. m. Euclid Av. 9:10 p. m. Leaves Akron 10:15 p. m. Leaves Columbus 2:15 a. m. Arrives Richmond 5:10 a. m. Arrives Indianapolis 7:10 a. m. Through Car is Electric Lighted and
has Drawing Room, also Smoking Room advance reservations and particulars, consult local Ticket
Agent.
STIbM mm. tcai JmtaaMe adehai am tfc
sP- Sol Fnps.
tefSUaTroeJMam,
Amateur Photographers Start Right ! Insist on the genuine Kodsk Goods the goods that have mads photography simple and Easy. Kodak means photography, with the bother left out. Kodak System is DAYLIGHT all ths way. Get our Free Booklets that explain all. . V. IX ROSS D2UG CO. CC3 Clsla SL Now have a stock of the New No. 2A Folding Brownissv
The Gentleman's Vatch For Both Work and Leisure
Sitting at the wheel of your auto you need a watch that w 11 accurately measure the speed for a single mile, give you the correct time between stopping points, and at the same tim be sturdy enough to go unharmed by the jar and vibration of the engine. This G, M. Wheeler Model Elgin is just such a watch one that can always b
relied upon, and it's as handsome a watch as you can carry. It has 17 Jewels, protecting every pivot against wear; a Compensating Balance, automatically adjusting in any climate, under all weather conditions ; a Micrometric Regulator, which cannot be accidentally moved. Elgin Watch G. Af. Wheeler Model 12 Size Besides these special feature, this modal possesses all other sterling quail, ties which have made Elgin watches famous perfect parts, expert assess bling, careful factory adjustment, long service. . . Thia model is indeed the best medium priced watch we have ever mads. Forty-three yean of valuable experience are behind it. . Why not drop into . your jeweler's today, and have him explain its strong points. Price of Movement Only. SIT la niMGoli Cases. SMenSup. la 4olU CoU Cease, INaadsBt. There's an Elgia model for every man and woman, each one being priced according to grade of case and works. And each one -is fully guaranteed I Jewelers everywhere sell them. ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO. ELGIN. ILLINOIS
Only $2 For a Good .Girl's Shoe . A shoe that's made as well as $3.56 and $4.00 shoes. A shoe with extra good leathers In the uppers, a shoe with exceptionally long wearing soles. Rather broad toe, - not too high heels, a really splendid style, gun metal, finished, leathers. - - Sizes 11)4 to 2, 12.00. Sizes 8 to 11, $1.75. -
Cflias. H. Feutanoiu
In thus Introducing ourselves to your notice, we offer something we trust will prove of Interest to you at this or asms future time. We open in your city, Monday, Oct. 10th, for business. We make loans from $10 up on furniture, pianos, fixtures, tsams, and: all personal property. Prompt and courteous treatment for everybody. .
Phone 25C0 Ccr. T& d tZtL Ui Fleer v-c,; 7. r Richmond, Infl.
ESTABLISHED 1CCD SMOKED MEATS SM83ED KCIATS We have just taken out of the smoke house a fine largo let of all kinds of hams and bacon. We can furnish you with any kind of a ham, large or small; any kind of bacon from ths very thinnest and leanest to the heaviest and thickest kind. Our prices mrm right and goods have the quality. We will give you special prices on 100 pounds or more. Sctovegnan's Meat QrLcts, 3 ?tzzzs
Itepsit Year Uzzzy Jb C2 Richmond Loan czl Saving RszztkfJzi ccpitiizei d $ucd,c:d.cd , PAYS FIVE PER CENT DIVIDEND ON DEPOSITS CHARC3 NO MEMBERSHIP FEE LOANS MONEY TO HOME BUILDERS WITHOUT CHARGING A PREMIUM. Old and young, wage earner and capitalist are Invited to call and investigate. Office hours, 8 A. M. to 12 and 2 to S P. M. Dairy, and to P. M. on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. . Phono 17., Office; 21 North Ninth Street.