Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 181, 9 May 1911 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, TCESDAY, MAY 9, 1911.

PAGE SEVEN

Branch Offices Branch offices are located In every part of the city and county towns. Leave your want ad with the one nearest vou. Rates are the same.

For Yomr Convenience LIST OF AGENCIES Branch offices are located la very part of the cltr. Leave your WANT ADS with the one nearest you. The rates are the same and you will save trip to the main office. SOUTH 07 MAIN Bruentsg St Elckborn, 13th and 8. E. A. W. Bllckwedel. 8th and South F. Henry Rothert, 6th and South If. NORTH OF MAIN Qulgley Drue Store, 121 North B. . ChUds A Son, llth and North C. Wb. Hleger. 14th and North O. Job J. Gets, iota and North H. CENTRAL Quigley Drug Store. 4th and Mala WEST RICHMOND 'John Posler. Richmond Ave. and North West First St SBBBBaBBBB PAIRVIEW 'W. II. Schneider, 1093 Sheridan. RATES One eent per word 7 days for the price of S days. We charge advertise, tnents sent in by phone and collect after Its Insertion. WANTED JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main Phone 2175 WANTED Place on farm by married men. Can Rive reference. Address "Farm, care Palladium. 8-3t OFFICE MAM Experienced. Capable, dependable, wants to get line on an opening. Address "Private Secretary, care Palladium. 9-lt VvTElfSOOdHPeather' beds. Pay highest market price. Address If. V Carter. Gen. Del. 1 9-7t VANTEl Young German . girl to help with housework, no washing. Call, In afternoon. 308 North 14th St. 9-2t AvANTEO All kinds of house cleaning to do. Phone 2558. 8-2t US EXPENSE IS LESS THAN WOMEN'S eaes-iaaaBMBMawaa Annual Living Expenses Are ; $838 and $1,240, Boston - r Teachers Say. Boston, Mass., May 9. A single woman teacher cannot live properly on less than $1,240 a year, but an unmarried man teacher can live comfortably on $838, according to statistics furnished by Miss M. A. Fraser and Prof. E. Charlton Black, both Boston teachers. .This argument Is made in support of the 'Boston woman teacher's contention that they should receive the pame pay aa men. Her list averaging It up for the last five years so as to consider leftover, he says, would read about like this. Plain cloth suit, $40; linen suit (July ssle), $5; rain coat of furs. $15; long coat. $15; two umbrellas. . $5; three pairs of boots. $14; hosiery, $4; two or three shirtwaists, three petticoats, $9; five robes de nuit, $5; kimono, $2; two pair corsets, $8; underwear, $10; soaps, powders, lotions, $5; pins, veils, neckwear, $4; gloves. $6 ; one dress, $30; four new hats, $28. Total annual bill $214. "Aa for meals, I save by getting my own breakfasts and some of my lunches,H she says. "These average about 97 a month. Exclusive of her vacations, then, here is what It costs for a woman teacher to live year in and year out in Boston: Clothing. $214: laundry, $2 a week. 4)104; room, light and phone, $300; meals, $372; Insurance. $125; car fares ,35; postage, stationery, etc., $35; church and club dues. $20; entertainment, $25. Total. $1,240. What Man Paid. With regard to what It costs a $oung man teacher to live. Prof. Black of Boston university states It as his opinion that the clothing costs exactly the same here as In Now York. His estimate is: Two suits, at $25, $50; overcoat, 925; collars, gloves and handkerchiefs, 915; shirts, cuffs and ties, $17; union suits snd pajamas, $16; shoes, rubbers, and socks. $21; derby snd straw hats. $6; pressing and repairing. $12; bedroom. $3 a wvek, $156; meals. $330; laundry, $78; car fares. $35; stationery and papers, $25; 'pocket money, $53. Total 838. Sherman White at Coliseum will attempt to break the World's Piano-playing record cf 37 hours and 36 minutes beefcainz Friday morning at 7 a. n. and continuing until after P oclsck Saturday evenjc3. A&risdcn, 10c.

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WANTED Competent girl for general housework, to accompany to lake for summer. Phone 1101. 9-6t WANTED Girl for-"" housework, no laundry work. 24 S. 12th street. 9-2t WANTED-Mousekeeper. Address William Rchnen, R. R. 3, Richmond, Indiana. 9-3 1 WANTED iTousecleanlng or any kind of day work. Address L. A., care Palladium. 9-3t WXNTTTlPAVhlte girl for general housework. No laundry. 110 N. 10th street. 9-lt 4othe sleek brown fox jumped qiu WANTED Two experienced carriage painters at once. Meyers and Park. ' 8-2t MEN Our illustrated catalogue 'will explain bow we teach barber trade in few weeks. Hundreds of graduates running shops depending upon us for barbers. Investigate now. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, O. 6-St WANTED To store your stoves for . the season. W. F. Brown, 417 N. 8th. Phone 1778. 25-30t WAWEDTo repair baby cabsT sharpen and clean lawn mowers. work called for and delivered.' Picture framing. Brown A Darnell. 1022 Main St.. Phone 1930. 1 EEMOORE OGEORN for all . kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. 1. O. O. r. Bldg. feb20-tf WANTED House cleaning, wall pa7 per to clean. Lawns to keep in order. JL R. Owens, 704 S. 13th St. . 7-3t VVAN TED Charles D. Shldeler. Real Estate, Fire Insurance, Loans, Ren-tans.-Notary Public.- 913 Main St Phone 1814. lS-tf MEN AND WOMEN It you want to work,- sell guaranteed hosiery to wear. Big commission.' Make 10 daily. Experience unnecessary. Address International Mills, 3038 Chestnut. Phila. 11-tf WANTED If you want money la place of your city property, go right to Porterfield's Real Estate ' office, Kelly Block. 8th and Main. 18-tf WANTED Four or five Barred Plymouth Rock hens must be pure strain and good layers. Address 'F 7tf WANTED A girl for general house work to go to the country. Phone 2499. . 19-tf STRIKERS INJURED Frightened Motorman Control of Car. Lost Oklahoma City, Okla., May 9. Four men were injured, one fatally, in a street car riot here Sunday, growing out of the strike of all union men employed by the Oklahoma Railway Company. William Egbert, a union painter, is in the hospital with his skull crushed. John Hubatka, Chief of police of Ok lahoma City, also is in a serious' con dition at his home. Both were run over by a street car which . ran Into a crowd that blockaded the main busi ness street. . George Martin, conductor in cnarge or the car, was badly beaten by the mob, and Tom Davis, an elec trician, was shot in the hand. After the first clash, the mob was dispersed. Sheriff, Spain announced that protection will be given, to the crews of all cars, so street car service can be maintained. Governor Cruce stated that he would not call out the militia until requested to do so by the local authorities. The local company quietly has been Dut into readiness for service, but Sheriff Spain does not believe that its assist ance will be needed. The trouble started after a meeting of union men at the Auditorium yesterday morning. At the close of the meeting a crowd of 1,000 union men marched down the street four abreast The crews of all street cars which were encountered were greeted with Jeers. Trolley ropes were pulled off several cars, but after delays the cars were allowed to proceed without any serious trouble until a Culbertson car, with Martin In charge, turned the corner where the crowd was congregated. The motorman. it is said, lost con trol of the car from fright and it hit into the crowd at full speed. Chief Hubatka. who was attempting to clear the street, and Egbert were knocked down and crushed by the car. Others suffered slight injuries. LECTURE ON "CHURCH ADVERTISEMENT' The Rev. Truman Kenworthy delivered a lecture on "Church Advertisement" at the meeting of the Ministerial association on Monday. .The evangelistic committee reported regarding the districting the city, which Is being done. In order that the committee may become acquainted with the people. Nothing definite has been decided in reference to this work. Turtle Soup at Lou Knopfs all day Tuesday. Cor. 5th & Main. s-st

PALLADIUM

Want Ado Coltunnrainis

WANT AD LETTER The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. reeolved at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail in answer to their ads. Mall at this office up to 12 noon today as follows: Bookkeeper ....2 E .. Farm 5 F. Rental 1 Mall will be ken for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out. WOMEN Sell guaranteed nose. 70 per cent, profit. Make $10 daily. Full or part tlni-i. Beginners Investigate. Strong Knit, Box 40M. West Philadelphia, Pa. 11-tf WANTED White woman to wash dishes at 28 South 8th street. 8-3t WANTED Farmers to call at W. A. Bertsch's Sorghum Mill, Centerville, Ind., or at Garver's Seed Store, 911 Main St., Richmond, Ind., and get free cane seed. 7-7t DODDO (22721) better known as the Clevenger horse and Willa Boy (61835) both Percherons. will make the season of 1911 at "Cherry Lane Farm,' A. H. Pyle, Prop., 2 miles northeast of Richmond, Ind., on Middleboro Pike, R. R. 4. Phone 5147-C. 13-2mo. WANTED Pin ooys; must be sixteen. - City Bawling Alley- 23-tf WANTED Piano pupils by a former student of the music department at Earihnm College. Terms reasonable. Phone 1874 or caU at 1417 North C street 5-t! FOR RENT Lot for garden, one square below E on South 13th. Call 823 N. llth. 7-3t FOR SALE FOR SALE A bicycle, good as new, cheap. Call at 1001 S. C street; 9-lt FOR SALE Barred Rock baby chicks. 25 for $2.00. until Wednesday night 325 S. W. 1st street 9-tf FOR SALE Bicycle, gas range and ice box, cheap. 717 N. 12th. 8-7t FOR SALE: A four-cylinder Ford runabout Good condition. Call 3166. 6-t HOUSE DEBATED Oil FARMERS FREE LIST Rep. Mann and Others Make Amendments Some to Be Adopted. (American News Service) Washington, May . 9. The farmer's free list was taken up under the five minute debate rule. It was considered certain that amendments would be adopted before the final passage. The first amendment was offered by J Mann, a minority leader, it was to the effect that the free list should apply only to countries which had corresponding free list "with the" United States. On Underwoods point of order the amendment was ruled out. Mann then came forward with another amendment providing that the free list should be effective only with such countries as permitted free importation of meat from America. A similar point of order was made on this amendment and the house began to wrangle again. The chair sustained Underwood's point of order. In rapid fire order Mann then introduced several amendments, relating to wheat, flour, lard, cotton and other products and it became-apparent that the minority leader had started a filibuster on the bill. As all of the amendments were the same in purpose and had been ruled out of order, absent Democratic membeVs were sent for in order that they might be in their seats if. any of the Mann amendments should come to a vote. After the chair had ruled opt of order several of Mann's amendments, a minority leader appeared and was voted down 175 to 105. Mann then proposed another amendment providing that the free list bill should not apply to any country that imposed an export tax on potash and its substitutes In properties. Elephant Threnodies.The natives of certain portions of south central Africa, says the Duchesa of Aosta In Harper's Weekly, look on the death of an elephant as sn event They attach an almost religions aspect to it. "As soon as tbe animal stalked Is stretched out on tbe ground the banters climb upon the huge, still warm body and there perform a dance, gesticulating and shaking their guns, accompanied by a sort of litany, in which they extol tbe animal and bis qualities, bis strength, bis size, bis cunning; then they praise the skill of the hunter, his prompt eye. his accurate shot. And this song Is just murmured, aa If they -were afraid that If they raised tbelr voices they would attract tbe corse of the spirit-which has Just left the animal and It-still floating round hiss.

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KNOWN VALUES I6HERS CLASSIFIED

IAO ASSOCIATION PAPERS WE AXE MXMBZBS Pi pT in all part of taa States and Cacada. Tonr wants aappliad anywacra any tinea fcy taa be.t mediums ia the country. Oct ear ramkeraliip liata Check papars pea want. w do tha rest. ?nb:iiher Claaaified AdrertWltif Anocla tico, BuSaiow N. T.

FOR SALE Two seated steel tired surrey in good condition. Call at 153 Richmond ave., or Phone 3276. 19-tf FOR SALE Pure single comb Buff Leghorn eggs for hatching; $1.00 per 15; $3.00 per 100. Largest and best flock of Leghorns in the city or county. 309 S. 4th street. Phone 2204. apr 20-tue-thu-tf FOR SALE High class single comb mottled Ancona eggs for hatching. $1.50 per 15; $7.00 per 100. Great egg machines. Larger than the Leghorn; a great table fowl. Strictly a non-setter. Only flock in city or county. 400 S. 5th St Phone 2204. apr 20-tue-thu-tf FOR SALE Single comb Brown Leghorn eggs for hatching. $1.00 per 15, $5.00 per 100. Fine large birds, grand layers; correct color, shape and comb. 309 S. 4th St. Phone 2204. apr 20-tue-thu-tf FOR SALE CHEAP One set Victor floor scales, show cases, two hardwood doors, two pine doors, frames, etc., for office inclosure. 1 pair heavy store doors. 100 feet inclosed counters, 1 machinist's tool chest Richmond BrokeraKe Co., 214 Fort Wayne Avenue. Phone 1249. 14-tues-thurs-sun 3wks FOR SALE Two work horses, 3 two-year-old colts and one team of mules Call at 529 S. 5th. Phone 1235. 17-e o d FOR SALE3706. -New Phaeton. Phone 8-7t FOR SALE 1 8 year old driving horse, city broke; 1 4 year colt broke to drive. 1126 Sheridan. 4-7t FOR SALE 1 2 year old colt 2 work horses. Call 529 South 5th street. Phone 1235. 21-tf FOR SALEREAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. tf FOR SALE Six room modern house, furnace cheap if sold at once. Lo cated on S. 4th street. Don't ans- ' wer unless you mean business. 529 Main. Phone 1390. 8-6t FOR SALE Six room house with bath, furnace and electric light 13.300.00. Phone 1522. 17-tf FOR SALE 5-room cottage. T. M. Lacey, Loan Office. 6-7t A CANI1IBALS ATTACK Sought Lives of Sailors on Grounded Ship. New York, May 9. After fighting off 100 war canoes full of cannibals while aground on a coral reef at the Womazi Islands, German East Africa, the British steamship Kasenga arrived here yesterday. From the day she sailed from New York, many months ago, with a cargo of 100 mules and live locomotives, until she reached Sandy Hook on her return, the Kasenga's voyage was one long series of thrilling adventures. Five days out from New York a heavy gale smashed the mule pens and all tbe mules ran loose around the heaving decks, a number being swept overboard. In December 30, Captain A. W. Dobbs, in command, fell down an elevator shaft, at Sape.Town, and was killed. ' While proceeding along the coast of German East Africa the Kasena ran aground on January 28. It was raining and foggy, and Chief Officer Wooster did not get bearings until he saw a coral reef sticking out of the water. The reef was between two of the Womazi Islands. The islands were apparently uninhabited, but Wooster found them to be filled with birds and game. Half an hour before high tide 100 war canoes with naked cannibals paddled toward the Kasenga. Each canoe held 50 men. On these islands the crew and passengers of a French mail boat were clubbed to death ten years ago. The crew of the Kasenga lined up with high pressure steam hose. Of the 57 men aboard 44 were Malays, and they became panic-stricken as soon as they saw the cannibals. When the cannibals were within ten feet of the Kasenga. the hose was turned on them. The scalding steam droye the savages out of- reach, where they held a parley. Then they. scat-, tered. and commenced to row down the Kasenga from all directions. The tide was full by this time and as the second attack was made the freighter's engines began to turn and she slowly moved out into deep water, and was quickly clear of the reef. Then ' with steam pouring from many hose onto the canoes the Kasenga escaped from the cannibals. Up the Rhine. Mrs. Robinson And were yon op tbe Rhine? Miss Nuricb Gust returned from a European trip 1 should think so. xirht to the very top. What a splendid view there Is from the summit! . Doty and today are oers: results and futurity belong te GeA. Horace Greeley. .............

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.

ASVEBTXaV SEE MORGAN for Real Estate la all Its phases and local Information office. Sth and North E Sts. 16-tf FOR SALE1 Modern ten-room brick residence. 300 S. 13th street Phone 1288. or 2147, 2-tt FOR SALE Modern home, steam beat, fine bath, oak finish with quartered f)"ors, basement toilet in cellar, good location, fine barn, cement floors, electric light, and water in barn, also new double house, modern on both sides. Good investment Must be sold, leaving town. Phone 125S. 1-tl FOR SALE Small, well improved suburban premises; well fruited, good house and barn; other buildings; an ideal little home for the retired farmer.or city man seeking a suburban home. Price $4,000. Apply to the J. E. M. Agency, over 6 North 3eventh street, sept lt-f FOR SALE House, 5 rooms, cellar under all. Barn 45x30 with 8 stalls. Shed full length barn, 45 foot well, pump in barn, good spring. Wood shed, two hen houses. After first payment give 6 to 7 years to pay it I will sell the cheapest in the county. I have five lots, clear title for all. Beallvlew, S. 5th and O streets. 3-7t FOR SALE A double house, modern, Best location in city, both sides rented. Nets present owner 10 per cent Call phone 3806 or address H, D. B., care Palladium. 28-tf FOR SALE West Side corner residence, 5 rooms, nearly new. Strictly modern. Cheap if sold at once. Address E. care Palladium. sat-mon-wed-fri-sun-tues-thurs. FOR SALE Well located rental property, pays 14 per cent on Investment; a bargain. Address Rental, care Palladium. 30-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT Large work-shop, centrally located. Phone 1941. 9-7t FOR RENT 4 room modern flat, 325 South 6th street. 8-2t FOR RENT Furnished rooms" for light housekeeping, 27 N. 11. 8-2t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, 1302 Main. 7-3t FOR RENT Seven room house, bath J and electric light. Inquire 221 S. 12th St. 7-3t FARMERS ENTERED PROTEST TO TREATY Senate Committee Told Reciprocity Has No LuresPaper Makers Kick. (American News Service) Washington, May 9. Hearings on the Canadian reciprocity were begun yesterday before the senate committee. Manufacturers of paper and several farmers organizations' representatives opposed the measure. . George Sullivan, book paper manufacturer of Philadelphia, said the bill would give Canada advantage of $7 a ton on book paper and put six American book paper mills out of business. Wm. H. Sharp of Philadelphia, epoke along the same line. v N. J. Batcbeldor, former governor of New Hampshire and president of the National Grange, spoke in behalf of the farmer against the bill. Reiterating the same statements he made when the measure was under consideration by the finance committee in the laBt session, he said that in , twenty-eight states in which Grangers had organizations, farmers were opposed to Canadian reciprocity. Great efforts, he said, had been made by friends of tbe measure to convince farmers that it will do them no injury, but the attempt had been unsuccessful. Newspapers, he asserted, were boosting reciprocity for their own selfish interest. Robert Eaton, of the Illinois Grange, said that under the agreement there was nothing in the measure that would give the farmers any benefits. He pointed out that the duty on lumber and hides were reduced in the PayneAldrich bill but that the price of finished articles, particularly leather goods, had been advanced sixty per cent. REAL ESTA TE TRANSFERS 4Mark W. Pennell to Catherine E. Elliott, April 10. 1911, $200. lot 15, E. L. Cheavers add., Richmond. Henry F. Iserman to Hans N". Koll, May 4, 1911, $1,200, lots 236, 237, 238, Beallview. Jno. W. Slick to Lizzie Nuss. May 5. 1911. $923, lot 15, H. Moffitt's add., Richmond. Edna Bymaster to Mary C. Wilcox, May 2. 1911, $1. PU S. E. Sec. 8-14-1. Richmond Mfg. Co. to Richmond Lamp Mfg. Co.. May 1, 1311, $1. lots 2423. 56, 57, 58,-59, 90, W. S. Synd. Sub. Haynes Add. Richmond. Cicero H. Allen to Ethel Pierce, Jan. 19, 1911, $133.33. Pt N. E. V Sec. 33-18-12. . - ,

RATES

FOR RENT Modern 3-roora flat furnished for light housekeeping. 105 N. 4th street. 6-tf FOR RENT 200 acre farm, shares (grain and stock). Possession Sept 1st 1911. Address Farm, care Palladium. 6-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, 103 N 17th street. 5-7t FOR RENT Furnished room 404 N 15th street. 3-"t FOR RENT Modern . room, suitable for two gents. Call at 14 N. 9th St 15-tt FOR RENT Furnished room with bath. 202 N 8 St. 26-tf FOR RENT Modern 6 room flat, cen tral, bath and steam heat. Apply to Bradbury & Son, Westcott Block. sun-tu BUSINESS CLASSIFIED SCREENS Made and re-wired. Phone 1167. 5-fri-mon-tues. PIANO TUNING D. E. Roberts, piano tuner and repairer. Fourteen years' experience. Eight years in factory. Phone'3684. 1818 Main. 2-tt STORAGE. Don't forget Atkinson and his fireproof building when you want to store furniture. Phone 1945. 4th and Main street June 18-tt FIRE INSURANCE and insuranco of all kinds.' Loans, Rentals. Notary Public and Real Estate. Chas. D. Shldeler. 913 Main. Phone 1814-15-tt REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED A. M. Roberts, 221 S. B St., Phone 1320. ' " 6-tf LOST LOST Diamond bar pin. Liberal reward. Return to Palladium office. -;.-,..- 21-tf LOST A ladies matting suit case containing a plush coat etc., on the road between Lyons Station and Richmond. Reward. Return to Mary Gavin, care Dickson Bros., Lyons Station, Ind. 7-3t Scorn. Mrs. Mumps Tour 'usband wears 'is 'air terrible short Mrs. Gubb. .Mrs. Gubb Yes, the coward! M. A. P, ORPHAN CREMATED Forgotten in the Mad Rush When Asylum Burns. Chicago, May 9. While flames swept through the Mary Marilla Hobbs building of the Methodist orphanage at Lake Bluff, Richard Miller, two years old, forgotten in the mad rush as a half dozen heroic deaconesses, assisted by neighbors, carried to safety his twin brother and fifty other tiny inmates, was overcome by smoke on the third floor of the blazing structure. Just as Miss Luella Hager, matron of the building, missed Richard in the ranks of the rescued, August Shinsky, head of the volunteer fire f ghters staggered from the dormitory bearing tbe baby in his arms. Within an bour Richard was dead and the brother who had been saved was left' without blood kin. The blaze was discovered in a storeroom. A nurse tried to extinguish it and called a warning when it got beyond control. Immediately the building was in an uproar. Dense clouds of smoke rolled through its three floor levels, and wails of the panic stricken children added to the confusion. First thought lor their charges, the six deaconesses quartered in the building saved, most of the children at the risk of their own lives before help arrived. So rapidly , did the blaze spread ehrough the building that it was out of the question to try to save personal property. With one or two exceptions the children already were in bed and their clothing and effects were consumed. Plump Bird:e. ' She (after tbe service) You dreadful fellow! Why did you smile during the offertory? He I couldn't help It There was Miss Addie Pose singing "Had I the wings of a dove." The mental picture of a 200 pounder trying to fly with a pair of four inch wings was too much for me. In Bohemia. "How did you enjoy her bobemian evening?" - . ,. : " - "It wasn't much. Both the epigrams snd the sandwiches were stale." Washington Herald. Sure Si9n. "How do you know they're married?"', "Can't you see? He's making her bait ber own fishhooks." Detroit Free Press. The Added Pert. Church Does your neighbor play that cornet without notes? GothamYes, but not without comments. Yonkers Statesman. .

Pallsdina Wsnt Ads Pay.

ANGORA: GOATS Oil

EliDURAIICE TRIP Unique Outfit Goes Through City on Return Trip West. The three angora goats which wer driven from San Diego, California, to New Work in 257 days by Captain Z. -Edwards In an effort to demonstrate to the government the endurance of goats and their capacity for .1 desert . travel, were driven into Richmond yesterday on homeward trip' by J. R. Johnson, William Van Antwerp andn J. M. Dettloff. companions of Captain Edwards. The return trip is being made without Captain Edwards, as he died at Unlontown. Pennsylvania, 'August 30, 1910, shortly after the journey had been begun. Data and incidents concerning the trip are being kept by the three men ' so that the book concerning the stamina and endurance qualities of Angora goats begun by Captain Edwards can be completed by his wife, a resident of San Diego, who always kept In ; close touch with her husband's work. The camping outfit of the three men is carried in a wagon drawn by three burros. The goats are harnessed to a small rig in which rode Captain Ed wards, who was a cripple, on the eastward trip. Permission was received by the party to camp on the west side of the Whitewater river below the ; Main street bridge on the site of tbe old National road. Several days will be spent in this city. The principal purpose of the crosscountry journey was ':.. to determine , whether the goats could withstand des-: ert travel. That was demonstrated when they successfully passed through the Yuma and Mohava deserts in New Mexico and Colorado, that portion of the journey requiring six weeks. , The party with Captain Edwards In . charge left San Diego, California, April 1, 1908, and arrived in New York after 257 traveling days. An average of sixteen miles per day was maintained which is one mile better than the average mileage conceded to horses on such trips. NOTICE. Wayne Circuit Court, Wsyne County, Indiana. Notice of Sale of Real Estate by Administrator. . The undersigned, administrator of the estate of Eva Mullen, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of and order of tbe Wayne Circuit Court of Wayne County. Indiana, he will at the hour of two P. M., of the 25th day of May. 1911, at the premises hereinafter described, in Greensfork, Clay township, .Wayne county, Indiana, of-, fer for sale at public sale, the entire) right title, fee and ; interest as by said decedent held in and to the following described real estate situated in said township, county and state town : Lot number forty (40) in tbe town part thereof, towit : Commencing at the northeast corner of said lot and running thence south thirty-eight (38) : feet six (6) inches; thence east thirty-four (34) feet; thence north six (6) feet and six (6) inches; thence east to the east line of said lot; thence west to the place of beginning. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of Wayne Circuit Court, and for not less than two-thirds of the full appraised , value of said real estate and up on the following terms and conditions: At least 'one-third, of the purchase money, cash in hand, the balance In two equal installments, payable in not to exceed nine and eighteen months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing six per cent interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorneys fees, and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. This real estate will be sold free of all liena excepting taxes of and for tbe year 1911 subject to which said real estate will be sold. r Eben S. Martindale, Administrator, Gardner & Jessup, Attorneys, apr 25 may 2-9-16 The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway of Indiana TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND Leave r - Daily Arrive 11:16a.m.... Chicago ...f 8:66a.m. t 7:57p.m.... Chicago 4:13p.m. 8:56 a.m... Cincinnati ..11:11 a. m. 4:15 p.m... Cincinnati .. 7:57p.m. Buffet Parlor Ca. t Sleeping Car. Trains stop at principal way stations. (Suoject to change without notice) Nyal's Spring Sarsaparilla will arouse your energy to top notch, put rich, red blood in your veins and increase the circulation it's just what you need this spring. . Quigley Drug Stores. WANTED Tool, Die, Model, General Machine Repair Work and Cast Iron Brazing. BALLINGER A, GIBBS REAR 220 LINCOLN 8TREET - Phone 3040 or 3158 4 Use Queen Ready Bllxed PAINT, $1.75 per GaL Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. SHAW, Mgr. 10 sV 12 S. 7th. Phone 2230 Burpee's Ford Heck Lawn Grass SccJ AT HADLEV8 GROCSRV t 1035 Main St, " . V,.;'