Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 12, 20 November 1911 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PAL.IiADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1911.

PAGE SEVEN.

News From Surrounding Towns

MILTON, IND. MILTON, Ind., Nov. 20. Mrs. Ora Wagner, of near East Germantown, was greeting friends here and shopping, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Borders entertained as their guests over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry BorderB of Mays station. The new store operated by B. F. Carmean at the old stand of L. R. Gresh opened to the public yesterday. The room was thronged from morning until night by shoppers and the clerks had scarcely time to wait on their customers. Mr. and Mrs. William Leverton entertained as their guests yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Revelee and family of south of town. Charles Mueller has gone to Springfield, Ohio, to visit his son Charles, Jr., and family. The Milton school board is having the floors of the school building oiled. Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Kellam and daughter, Miss Ima, have gone to RUHhville to spend a short time. Mrs. Howard Whitely, of Cambridge City was greeting friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Semler of Doddridge, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Judklns, at Cambridge City, Saturday. Miss Ruby Kellam was a Cambridge City visitor and shopper yesterday.. Mrs. John Kellam entertained as her guest yesterday. Miss Tbbie Wisaler of the Marlatt neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sturgis and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stamm of Mt. Auburn, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. James Stamm. Mis Ruby Kellam was the leader of the Epworth league at the M. E. church yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doty entertained as their guests yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. John Thurman of Richmond. Miss Bessie George of Doddridge, was calling on her mother, Mrs. George and other friends. Mrs. John Coyne and daughter, were Richmond visitors and shoppers, Saturday. Mrs. R. V. Warren and son were Richmond visitors and shoppers Saturday. Mrs. George Murley was calling on friends at Cambridge City, Saturday. Mrs. Hattie Heist who has been spending several weeks, in the country with her niece, Mrs. J. A. Brown ppent over Sunday at her home here. The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church and the members of the Esther Bible class met with Mrs. L. F. Lantz, Friday evening to arrange for their Thanksgiving dinner and bazar. Committees were appointed by the various tables and also for soliciting. The committees will meet again Monday evening November 27, to perfect the arrangements. Mrs. C. II. Pinick entertained the Esther Bible class Friday afternoon. The study of the lesson was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Pinnick. Mrs. L. F. Lantz was the guest of the class. The next meeting will be with Miss Maude Ball on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Elwell entertained the Chicago Ladles orchestra, over Sunday. The orchestra gave the second number of the lecture course at thr Odd Fellows' hall, Saturday evt nliiKFranl: Lclr.hart of Richmond, spent Sunday with hir. brother, George Leibhart. JGECITY, IND. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Nov. 20. Mr. und Mrs. Bent Wilson and daughter, and the Misses Wilson of Lisbon spent Sunday with friends In Indianapolis. Frank Davis of Centervllle, spent Friday in Cambridge City . Mrs. F. T. Fronaphel was in Indianapolis, shopping, the better part of the week. Mrs. R. L. Scott of this city and Mrs. Lennie Cranor, of Richmond, visited their father. Phillip Miller, of Jacksonburg. Friday. Mrs. Dan Chapman and Mrs. H. S. Beard spent Friday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John Calloway of Knightstown spent Saturday with Frank Marson und family. Frank Wtdner, of Indianapolis spent Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wldner. Owing to the Interest manifested in he services at the Christian church, they will continue until the middle of the week. Mrs. Mary Mauk attended the funeral of a friend at New Castle, Sunday. C. C. Lowrey, of Buffalo, general passenger agent of the Nickle Plate railroad, and Charles Howe, of Lewiavllle. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bird, Friday. Mrs. George Butler, of Germantown. was hostess last Thursday afternoon, for the Young Married Ladies' card club at the first meeting of the season. Two new members were added to the club, Mrs. F. J. Harvey and Mrs. Jack Harper. Cards were played at three tables, the score cards being decorated with quaint Dutch figures. A two course luncheon was served. The ladles comprising the club this year are Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Dan Vanbuskirk, of Germantown. Mrs. Harry Bales. Mrs. F. L. Scudder. Mrs. Edwin Calloway, Mrs. Lawrence Ogborn. Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mrs. Roy Copeland, Mrs. Will Guyton, Mrs. George Babcock, Mrs. Clarence Ingerman, Mrs. Clifford Marson, Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Harper. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Harry Bales. Mesdames Harriet Riley. W. C. Lichty, Linda Leonard, of Germantown. and Florence Davis, or Pennville, were the guests of Mrs. John Beard Saturday. Dr. W. B. Harris and O. L. Calloway have returned afterv a pleasant visit in the home of the former's parents, at Rising Sua. Frank Luddington -has been quite a sufferer from rheumatism, the past few days. The Union Thanksgiving services Mill be held ip the. .Methodist church The choir will be composed of mem

bers from the various choirs. Rev. G. L. Guichard of the Presbyterian church will deliver the sermon. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The Misses' Blanche Bird and Blanche Patterson spent Sunday in Indianapolis the guests of Mrs. Orville

Smith. The meeting of the Helen Hunt club will be held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Doney one week from Monday afternoon, instead of with Mrs. Ophelia Shults, as announced on the program. Mrs. A. B. Gough is slowly improving after her recent serious accident. Mrs. O. E. White has returred after a few days spent in Indianapolis. John Shaller has returned after some time spent in Vermont. Mrs. J. E. Coffin returns tomorrow after a visit of a few days with her children, Mrs. Otis Harris, of Marion, and Craig Coffin, of Anderson. Mrs. It. D. Steele was in Richmond the latter part of the week, a visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt. The Second number on the Cambridge City Lecture Course, the Chicago Ladies' Orchestra, was a good entertainment and fairly well attended. Miss Harriette Williams, the reader, was especially good in her humorous selections while of those in a moro serious vein, "The Perfect Tribute to Lincoln," appealed to all. Mesdames Tabke and George have returned to this city after a visit with friends in Hamilton, O. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Huddleston, of M uncle. J. L. McDaniels has returned after a couple of days spent with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hess, of Ben Davis. The funeral of Mrs. John Marples, who died last Thursday evening, was held in the Christian church, Sunday afternoon. Rev. G. L. Guichard of the Presbyterian church, of which she was a member, had charge of the service. Interment in Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Marples was born in Waynesville, O., seventy-one years ago. She was married twice, the first marriage to William Poole, who died in the Civil War, the second to John Marples, of this city. The husband and six children survive. William Poole, of Dayton, and Mrs. Lottie Copeland, by the first marriage and Charles, John, Bert and Miss Minnie Marples of this city, by the second. HAGERSTOWN, IND. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Nov. 20 Mrs. Chas. Petro went to Anderson Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Myron Reynolds and son, Ed. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. John Salisbury and children of Economy spent the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benbow. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Orpha Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jyle Jones and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morris and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thornburg, Miss lone Thornburg and La Verne Thornburg. J. H. Kidwell is home for a few days. Mr. Kidwell brought a Japanese muskmelon from Indianapolis which is quite a rarity. It was of very fine quality. H. C. Teetor has returned from a month's trip in Texas, Arkansas and Louisianna the last place visited being Freeport, Louisianna. Elmer Lumpkins held the lucky ticket which drew the range at Worl's store Saturday. Announcements have been received here by friends of the marriage of Miss Sadie Andrews and Mr. Charles Terhune, both of Muncie. The event occurred Nov. 8th. Mr. Terhune formerly lived here with his parents and has many friends who wish his bride and him much happiness. The groom is an employe of the Muncie star. Mrs. John Purvlance of New Paris returned home Saturday after visiting with Mrs. Thad McGown. Miss Vert Flcmming who attends Earlham spent Sunday with friends at New Castle and sang a solo at the Christian church at the morning services. The Aid Society of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Frank Teetor Tuesday afternoon. ' PETER PINDAR'S RUSE. It Enabled the Astuts Author to Drive a Good Bargain. Some time about the beginning of the nineteenth century Peter Pindar (Dr. John Wolcott) drove a good bargain with the publishers, Robinson & Walker. While negotiations were under way the author developed au attack of asthma, which was always at its most distressing stage whenever the publishers were present He was only fifty-seven then, but the publishers decided that their chances were good and agreed to pay him a annuity of 250 instead of a lump sum for his work. Soon after the bond was signed the doctor went to Cornwall, where be recovered bis health, and returned to London without any cough, which was far from being a pleasing sight to the persons who bad to pay his annuity. One day he called upon Mr. Walker, the manager for the parties, who. surveying him with a scrutinizing eye. asked him how be did. "Much better, thank you." said Wott. "1 have token the measure of my asthma: the fellow is troublesome, but I know his strength and am his master." "Oh!" said Mr. Walker gravely, and turned Into an adjoining room, where Mrs. Walker, a prudetit woman, had been listening to the conversation. Wolcott. ware of the feeling, paid a keen attention to the husband and wife and heard the latter exclaim : "There, now, didn't 1 tell you he wouldn't die? Fool that you've been.' I knew be wouldn't die." Peter Pindar survived both the part ners. New York Post.

A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Confidence and sanity are gradually resuming their sway in the business world. Dei pression and resentment went to exI tremes and big business is now beginning to find that it has been more , frightened than hurt. Its discomfort I at being compelled to change from a j system that was against public policy ; to a system that is in compliance with public policy was easily understood. For nearly twenty years our industrial leads had been working on the lines of industrial monopoly. To be obliged to suddenly change that policy and face the risks of unbridled com- ! petition was unquestionably an unde sirable and somewhat startling revolution in business methods. It has been accomplished, however, without serious friction and without the disasters no freely predicted. The question as to what shall be clone with the Sherman law is now one of the foremost problems of the day. Congress will undoubtedly give it much attention during the coming session; yet it is doubtful if any important changes will be effected until after the Presidential election, the two chief issues of which are certain to be the trusts and the tarifff. It is unfortunate that the agitation should be thus prolonged, for as President Taft has pointed out, the supreme court has not only interpreted the Shermau law on lines of sound economics, but has also emphatically read into the law the word "reasonable," so that no important new legislation is really necessary; although Mr. Taft is likely to push his favorite ideas regarding a Federal incorporation law. Of course, the era of inflated monopoly profits is over, but nobody supposes that our great industrial concerns' will be obliged in consequence to run upon an unprofitable basis. Fair competition will be good for business. It will promote enterprise and bring out into the open the best methods and the best men. Competition stands for progress, while monopoly leads to lethergy and decay. In the restoration of competition nobody wishes to see that force run to extremes, and reasonable restraint upon competition is quite as necessary as restraint upon monopolistic forces. General business shows a continued tendency toward improvement. There has been no important increase in the volume of trade, but at the same time there has been no important 'shrinkage compared with last year?1 'ks a matter of fact business is running at about normal proportions. Profits are not as large as a year or two ago, and this is the main cause of recent disgruntlement. In many respects, however, the situation is really very satisfactory. Financial and commercial conditions are sound, having been .1 i . i . : . .i . i a i i : j..; luorougiuy irieu oui uy lue uquiuauuu and the unfavorable experience of the past two years. The rise in commodity values has been check and in many cases prices are decidely lower. Our crops as a whole are about on an average; the big yield of cotton and an ample yield of corn compensating for shortages in other directions. Our foreign trade is in very satisfactory form. Railroad rates have been restored, and the action of the commerce court in regard to the Spokane case has been

THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND, IND. Effective Nov. 12; Subject to Change Without Notice 7:13 p. m. DAILY, Limited for Cincinnati, Washington, Baltmore, Philadelphia, New York, Richmond, Norfolk, Virginia, and North Carolina points. S:45 a. m. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. F. V. Limited for the East. 4:15 p. m. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati. 12:00 Noon DAILY Limited for Chicago and West. 10:40 a. m. DAILY, Local for Chicago. S:10 p. m. DAILY, Local for Chicago. Sleeping, Observation-Parlor, and Dining Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS' SALE

In the Wayne Circuit Court, October Term, 1911. '" NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS,' SALE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned commissoner, appointed in Cause No. 15808. an action for partition of real estate therein described wherein Elizabeth A. Sells et al. are plaintiffs, and Lulu Dingley, et al., are defendants, will, as such commissioner, offer for sale to the highest and best bidder the following real estate in said County of Wayne, State of Indiana, towit : Lots numbered Thirty One (31) and Thirty Four (34) in Eunice Moffitt Moore's addition to the City of Richmond, Indiana. Part of the northwest quarter of section thirty three (33) township (14), range (1) west, described as. follows, towit: Beginning one hundred and forty one and a half (140.5) feet ndfttl of and 14l degrees east of the intersection of the North line of North .H" street and the east line of 12th street in the City of Richmond; thence North 14 Vz degrees east along the east line of North 12th street fifty eight and a half (58U) feet; thence east one hundred and forty nine and forty eight hundredths (14. 48) feet to an alley; thence south along the west line of said alley fifty six and seventy four hundredths (56.74) feet: thence west one hundred and sixty three and sixty three hundredths (163.63) feet to the place of beginning,, being tract Number 424 of the official map of the City of Richmond, and being the same real estate as conveyed from the Richmond National Bank by C. F. Coffin, president, to Henry J- Dingley by warranty deed, dated July 21. 1876t and recorded July 29, 1876, in Record -Book 64, page 18 in the office of the" "Recorder of Wayne County, Indiana'. Part of lot number eleven (111 in that part of the City of Richmond laid out by Mathias G. Arnold, beginning at a point in the west line of said lot fifty nine and one half (59.5) feet South of South "B" street, said point being opposite the center of tha woat

reassuring. Gross earnings of the railroads make satisfactory comparisons with last year, and the decline in net earnings has reached its worst without any serious effect upon dividends. Railroad managers are recovering their mental equilibrium, as proved by their placing liberal orders for equipment and steel rails. These orders have been held back as long as possible and their placement reflects the imperative necessities of the roads. Some heavy orders for steel rails have recently been placed, the total for the first ten months of this year being 900.000 tons ahead of the same time in 1910. For cars also liberal orders have been placed, aggregating fully 40,000 within the last three weeks. The steel trade has certainly turned the corner and higher prices may be expected if present activit continues. At Chicago and other financial centers a more hopeful feeling prevails. Investors who have long held back from the market are beginning to increase their interest in better grade sucurities. For bonds there has been a slightly improved demand. Merchandise is moving more freely; buyers having recognized the fact that prices are frequently relatively low and stocks of merchandise abnormally small. How long the slackened pace in business which has now been running for over a year will continue cannot be foreseen. But it must be remembered that in the L'nited States a depression never lasts long and is usually followed promptly by a fresh forward movement. The only hindrance is the political situation. It is a foregone conclusion that we are in for another twelve months of political contest, but as soon as the results can be fereseen business will begin to resume its natural activity. Already there are signs of exhaustion in extreme radical circles and all indica tions point, first, to only a moderate reduction in the tariff; and, second, to a slow and rational treatment of the trust problem. Headlong action is extremely improbable. Congress opens two weeks hence and its program for the coming winter will be farily well known. Last week's stock market ended with higher prices and increased confidence. Underlying conditions continue sound and show no change, except for the better. Money remains very easy, but gold exports have started upon a considerable scale, chiefly to Canada and Argentina. The week's shipments amounted to nearly $6,000,000 and more is expected to follow. The effect will be beneficial in tending to reduce the extreme ase of money, which really is too cheap. Apparenly some of our bankers consider the present time more opportune for the placing of new issues, judging by recent public offerings. Europe is looking with more favor upon American investments, never having shared the fright over the Sherman law which has been manifested by our own investors. Henry Clews.

The Amsterdam diamond trade is in the hands of ten firms, employing ten thousand workmen. line of the partition wall dividing the dwelling house, the South half of which is situated on the real estate herein described, thence east along William A. Bickle's south line one hundred and seven (107) feet to the east line of said lot; thence south twenty and a half (20.5) feet; thence west one hundred and seven (107) feet to the west line of said lot; thence North twenty and one half (20.5) feet to the place of beginning, being the same real estate as conveyed by Henry T. Burns (single) to Henry J. Dingley by warrantly deed, dated February 3, 1883, and recorded March 5, 18S3, in Record Book 77, page 298, in the office of the Recorder of Wayne County, Indiana. Forty one and one half (41.5) feet off the entire South side of lot number sixty six (66) in that part of the City of Richmond laid off by Charles W. Starr, being the same real estate as conveyed by warranty deed from Henry w. Deuker and wife, Emma, to Henry J. Dingley, dated December 6, 1902, and recorded December 8, 1902, in Record Book 118, page 4S2, in the office of the Recorder of Wayne Coun ty, Indiana. Said sale to be held on the premises in the order named herein from two o'clock p. m. until five o'clock p. m. on Saturday, December 9, 1911, or from day to day until sold. Terms of Sale: To be sold for not less than two thirds of the appraised value thereof; at least one third of the purchase money in hand, the balance in two equal installments, payable respectively in not to exceed nine and eighteen months, to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing six per cent interest from their dates, waiving relief, providing for attorneys' fees and secured by first mortgage on the real estate sold, or the purchaser may pay all cash. And to be sold free and clear of all hens, save and except taxes for the year 1911, payable in the year 1912. EVERETT R- LEMON. Commissioner. Will W. Reller, Attorney. nor. 13-20-27

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the Town Through The Palladium 1c a word 7 days for the price off S Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD LETT The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great , favor by calling for mail in answer j to their ads. Mail at this office up to ; S a. m.. as follows: H. G 1 H. 1 1 E. M 1 li. E. C 1 Mrs. French. . 1 A 1 C 1 Mail will be kept for SO days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out. WANTED JORDAN, MM AN US & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175 THE CHARCOAL MINTS can be had at 105 North 9th or phone 1803. 20-3t EXCHANGE runabout automobile in good condition for barber shop or what you have. 720 S. 6th St. i WANTED A young man between 17 and 20 years of age, who is willing to work outside and in office, who thinks more of advancing himself than of the money consideration. Nobody but a hustler wanted. Address "H. O. B.," care Palladium. WANTED To help with housework. 610 S. 18th street. 19-2t WANTED Job night fireman. Have had experience in green house work; can give good reference. Address "Fireman," care Palladium. 19-2t REVIVAL MEETINGS tor everybody at the Second Presbyterian church every night this week. Public invited and welcome. 18-7t WANTED To buy a bicycle. Telf? phone 1410. 18-tf WANTED A girl for light housework. Inquire 33 N. 10th. 18-tf WANTED Live dealers and agents to sell Animal Matter Fertilizers quality unsurpassed. Prices right. Address L. H. Hotchkiss, Gen Agt., 1232 West 2nd street, Dayton, Ohio. 17-7t WANTED Work as clerk or salesman. General store experience. Number one reference. Address "V. J. A.," care Palladium. 16-7t WANTED YoungTadylto act as cashier. Must be quick at figures and accurate. State experience. Address H. G., care Palladium. 9-tf GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN List showing salaries free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 97 K, Rochester, N. Y. oct30-dec20 WANTED If you want money iu place of your city - property, go right to Porterfleld's Real bslat office. Kelly Block. 8th and Main, 18-tf WANTED To rent one or two unfurnished rooms on first floor by elderly lady. Reference exchanged. Address "Elderly Lady," care Palladium. 17-fri-mon SEE MOORE OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate anu Rentals. Room 16. L O. O. F. Bldg feb20-tf WANTED White girl for company. Will give good home. Address H. E. I C, care Palladium. 8-eod-dec-22 FOR SALE FOR SALE Kitchen Cabinet at 115 South 15th. 20-2t FORSALE Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine, can be used for heavy tailoring and sewing. In good condition and cheap. Inquire Hoosier Store, 2nd floor. 20-3t FOR SALE A couch almost new. "Call 47 N. 5th street city. 17-7t j FOR SALE Upright piano, good as I new. Will sell cheap. Phone 1979. 19-7t FOR SALE 1 Sinker & Davis Steam Engine 12x12; 1 hand Forge; 1 four wheeled hand truck; A lot of large valves; A number of wood and metal pulleys; A lot of hangers and shafting; 1 large 12in. rubber belt, 62 ft. long; 88 ft. 7 in. rubber belt. Geo. W. Davis Carriage Co. 16-tf FOR SALE Duroc Breeders. Commons, Webster. Phone 5144-C 16-8t FOR SALE Cook stove cheap. 1607 E. Main. 14-tf FOR SALE) Excelsior motor cycle. Will guarantee it to be in good condition through Excelsior dealer. Address "H. D. B," care Palladium. 21-tf FOR SALE Storm buggies with outside sliding door, good as there is made. 160 and up. Newburn's Shop 105 North 4th Street Phone 1612. 15-tf PUBLIC SALE of household goods Wednesday, Nov. 22, at 2 p. m. 174 Ft. Wayne Ave. Brooks Storage. 18-4t

ER LIST

FOR SALE Continued

Real Estate Ixans, Insurance. We can sell your property, no difference where located. Our motto, "A Square j Deal to Both Buyer and Seller." ! D. R. FUNK & J. H. MIfcLER. Second National Bank Building. Phone 276(5. Wanted to buy a house needing repairs, would pay from $1,000 to $1,200. A house located between Seventh and ; Ninth and South D streets, would , pay from $2,500 to $4,000. A city broke horse, must be good size and a good looker. j Wanted to trade one of the best coun- i try estores in the county doing an j $18,000 00 annual business for a farm. j A fine modern city home for a farm from 60 to 100 acres. j Wanted to rent a 6 or 7 room modern house close to Main Street, between i Seventh and Twelfth, north or j south. j A large list of city and farm proper- j ties. I PUBLIC SALE. ! My personal property and real estate will be sold to the highest bidder, Thursday, November 23, 1911, at i 1:30 p. m.. consisting of house on! flt'.1-; ft. lot (front) and all my porsonal property at 632 S. 11th street. Terms made known on day of sale. ; Matthias Hoch. A. O. Deering, Auctioneer. 17-7t , PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer at public sale at his residence one mile north of Chester and four miles south of Fountain city on the fountain City Pike on Tuesday, Nov. ; 2Sth, property consisting of six head ; of horses, six cows, hogs, ewes and a buck, chickens, 500 bushels corn . in crib, farming implements, bar-' ness, etc. Sale begins at 10 o'clock, j Wm. F. Deiterneyer. ! nov-20-21-22-23-24-25-26 j PyWic Sale North of Centerville, 1 mile, Wednesday, November 22nd, beginning at 10 o'clock sharp, 8 head of good horses; these horses are in good condition ; 16 head of good Shorthorn Cattle; 65 head qf Poland China Hogs, most of them are pure bred and passed through the cholera. Male pigs and good brood sows and feeders. 20 head of good sheep; 15 tons of timothy hay, some clover hay, 65 bushels of seed oats, 1,000 bus. good corn in the crib. A complete line of buggies, wagons, and farming implements, good terms. Lunch on the grounds. We will look for you. JOSEPH KING. Jake Haines, Clerk. 2(Mt FOR RENT FOR RENT Nice room with private family centrally located. Address J. B., care Palladium. 20-7t FOR RENT 5 room house. 400 N. 19 i St. Call at 112 N. 16 St. 20-lt FOR RENT Room, light housekeep ing or lodging. 103 N. 17. 20-7t FOR RENT 6 room flat over 918 Main. John F. Ackerman. 19-3t FOR RENT House, barn and four acres of ground. Hawkins' homestead. Call at 310 N. Sth street. Phone 2612. 19-7t FOR RENT Furnished flat, steam heat. Phone 3493. 16-7i FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 26 S. 7th. Also barn. 16-7t FOR RENT Modern furnished room at 206 N. llth. Also barn for rent. 15-7t FOR RENT 5 room cottage, West j 2nd and Main $1,100 1R.7t ! FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath and steam heat for gents only at the Grand. 15-tf FOR RENT 6-room house 837 Soutn 6 St. Inquire at 619 Main. 11-tf FOR RENT 2 new large modern houses located in Fairview. Rent $12.00. Phone 2002 or 1011. 10-tf FOR RENT House at 220 North 12th. Inquire at 216 N. 12th. 18-tf FOR RENT House of 6 rooms, garden and barn on West 5th and Maple streets. Phone 1235 or 3015. 18-tf FOR RENT Furnished front room with bath and heat for two gentlemen. 38 South 7th. 18-tf FOR RENT Upper Hat 333 South 13th street. 5 rooms and bath. Phone 1051. 18-7t FOR RENT House at 209 North 18th. Inquire 1720 North B. 18-3t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. ff FOR SALE One new 6-room Bungalow cottage, ready to occupy. Cash or easy monthly payments with a small down payment. Inquire. of W. H. Romey, 9 and Main SL 7e-o-d-tf His Hard Luck. Jones Brown is an unlucky Hog. Smith How's that? Jones His object In aoarrrtng was to get oat of a boarding bouse. Smith Well? Jones Now his wife is running one to trapport the family. A Long Siege. After a siege of twenty-four years Turkey took Candia from Venice In 1C6SL

TATE Continued. FOR SALE REAL ES-

FOR SALE 8 room house. Cheap if sold in ten days. 520 N. 22nd street. ls'"t FORSALE 8 room house, bath, hardwood floor, hardwood finish down stairs, at a bargain is sold soon. 2000 S. A street. l$-t SHE MORGAN for Real sLAt la all it phases anfl local Information office Sth and North R 3t FOR SALE A Flat Building. This house was formerly a private residence. Has been made into separate flats. Each flat has its own porcelean bath room, with range hot water heater, electric lights with separate switch for each flat. A large furnace with capacity to heat the entire building. Central location and modern in every respect. If interested, address "Flat Building." care of Palladium and we will talk it over. 14-7t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED A. M. Roberts, 221 S. B SL Phone 1320. it! WE frauiepicture8, repair bicycles, sell Welsbaugh lamps and mantels, electric bulbs. Repair most everything. Brown, Darnel Co.. 1022 Main. Phone 1936. 27-tf WILT BROS. A BELFORD Inventors of New Spring Horse Shoes. Horseshoeing Blacksmithing. 13 South llth street. Phone No. 14!)g. lti-7t RAFFERJY & CHASE Electrical contractors, power plants, motor work, wiring for lights, bells, burglar alarms and telephones. Repair work a specialty. Phone 1469, in rear of 14 South Eighth street. auctioneer! A O. Deeriug livestock and real estate. Auctioneer. Centerville. Indiana 21-tf UPHOLSTERING. J. H. RUSSELL Id S. Seventh. St. Richmond's Leading Upl. Ipterer. Mattresses and Awnings,. odd pieces made to order, high class work a specialty. What we do we do right. Estimates cheerfully given. Satisfaction guaranteed all patrons. Phone 1793. LOST LOST A black crocheted bag containing purse and fancy handkerchief. Return to 316 N. 13. Reward. 20-2t LOST A hand bag, some where between Glen and 10th St., containing purse and money. Return to Palladium. Reward. 20-lt FOUND FOUND Gold bracelet on Main St. Party can have same by calling at Palladium and identifying same. 19-2t COMFORT IN CONGRESS. Pre Baths and Shaves and Massage and Other Tilings ca Well. ETery member of congress has the free use of the congressional baths and the barber shops under the capitol. He enn tal:e u nifty TurUisb bath, a Russian , bath, a U:u::ii bath, a needle shower or ihv p'a.n. old fashioned Pike county style cf bath, lying down in a tub r.itb bolli f.iiKcts going, and it doesn't ccst Lin i- cut. As often be plcaser, l:t nay hare a shave, n !m!r cur. a facial massage and be manifurtil around, as they say in parts of lov.-a v!:c;i r.hoelns a horse. Crery other t'.a.r lie can have the Iwck of bis necL sh:;vcd. J"St as if ho were o!p.r lo hoz:j large socinl function bock home. Uncle Sam pays for the attendants and provides tbe whole outfit. We mustn't overlook th; notion counter at the -apitcl either. The members don't, so why should we. especially as the said notion counter is a gracious and enduring boon to fstafemcn. their vrive. famillex. beirs and assigns. It contains everything you can think of that would properly come under the bead of notions and n great deal besides ell kinds of stationery, all kinds of typewriter and desk supplies, pocket knives, scissors, fountain pens, card cases, purses, wrist bags, visiting cards, business cards and sh-h-h! even the kind of cards which run fiftytwo to a set and may be used for playing old maid and other harmless games. Munsey's Magazine. FAKED PAINTINGS. An American Who Was Fooled and an Artist Who Was Insultsd. M. Ilenri . Rochefort was being Interviewed one day on bogus picture collections, says the Paris corresponde-at of the Kansas City Journal. He Is as good an expert as any on the question. The subject always Interests him. "Sit down, my friend." he said to the journalist. "I will tell you a good story. It happened not long ago either. An American one day rushed In and begged me to say what I thought of the pictures he had Just bought They are here at your door,' be said. 1 broughtthem along in a cab. "They were carried Into the room. There were Rembrandts. Corots and Harpignles. " The Rembrandts are false,' I said. the Corots ditto, the Harpignles ditto.'. The American wa horror struck. He said they had cost him 1160,000. " 'Then.' I said, 'let s leave the Rembrandts and Corots aside. These masters are dead, but Harpignles is not. Here is a note for him from me. Ask him yourself If be signed these pictures.' My American disappeared. I never beard from him again, bat I got a letter from Harplgnies some days later. He said; "My dear friend If I were not ninety-two years of age . I would bare sent you my seconds for, sending that American to me to ask if those worthless daubs were : Yours, Henri Handsales. w