Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 115, 19 March 1912 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND P AJXADIU1I AND ' SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, HABCH 19, 191.

PAGE SEVEN.

PROTESTS COME HI OVER JPRIMJIRY People All Over State Indig- , hant Over Taft Men's Actions in Seventh.

( Palladium Special) INDIANAPOUS. March The State Roosevelt headquarters ia being bombarded by letters and telegrams condemning the methods adopted by the Taft organization to gain control of the Seventh District convention. Edwin M. Lee, in charge of the Roosevelt campaign in Indiana says that he has never known any political fraud to cause so much Interest throughout the entire state. In line with the advance announcement that Roosevelt Republicans would be protected Mr. Lee announces that the proper preliminary steps have been taken to carry a contest from both the Seventh and First districts to the national convention in Chicago. Conteete were filed in eight wards In Indianapolis, and were carried to the district convention Saturday where the machine Ignored them. These contests will not be carried to the national convention. Even Taft Men Kicked. The methods followed by the Taft machine in the Seventh district were notorious, so far beyond all bounds that even Taft men themselves protested. The tally kept by Roosevelt managers at the polls prove that Roosevelt votes predominate in eight of the fifteen city wards, and if there had been an honest count made, the district convention would have been in the bands of Roosevelt men. In the third ward, where the voting was In a negro city employe's house, Dr. O. H. Pendleton has made an affidavit that ha saw 259 Roosevelt ballots . pass through the window whero the voting was conducted: The election board made a return of 10? Roosevelt votes, in ine is mm wara we election officials burned the ballots immediately after the voting, and made return in favor of the Taft slate. In the Fourth ward, the total vote reported by the board was S0O more than the actual number of ballots cast. In the Eighth ward policemen controlled by the city machine ejected Roosevelt men who demanded the right to watch the count of the vote. The window curtains were drawn and the doors locked and later It was announced that the Taft votes exceeded those for Roosevelt three to one. In the First ward the ballot box was inside a room, and so located that It was out of sight of those who voted, being compelled to pass their ballots through a window. The greatest outrages were in the Fifth and' 81xth and Twelfth wards, where the voting places had been purposely arranged within a few squares of each other. Negro repeaters were openly hauled from one of these places to the '(other on large automobile trucks and were voted without the pretense of the election officials at tak- - Ing their addresses to determine their right to vote. More negro voters were polled at two of these wards than actually live In the ward. Thousands of Republicans have been alienated from the pasty through the dishonest practices of the men to whom the Taft Interests were entrusted and the officials of the state Republican committee are bending their energies to keep the performances in the First and Seventh districts from being repeated, fearing the ultimate ef- ' feet. " MENKE IS VICTIM OF RARE DISEASE Frank Menke, the popular barber, who has been 111' for several weeks and .la now convalescing from an operation performed on him at Reid Memorial hospital for hydatls systs, an extremely rare calady, la reported today as being much better. His ultimate recovery is hoped for by the attending physician. Menke was taken to the hospital suffering from a dropsical ailment, but an operation showed In addition, the presence of globular bodies resembling grapes. No attempt was made to remove them as this would probably have resulted fatally. Last night at I. a O. P. hall a benefit dance for Menke was given by his friends and a large sum was realised. CHICKENS CAUSING FAIRVIEW TROUBLE City omelets were called up by a resident of Falrvtew this afternoon, and asked If something could not be done with the chickens of that suburb which, the complainant stated, annoyed the residents continually. In addition to destroying gardens and flower gardens, the chickens have taken to chasing the unprotected street cars. Muasles may be forced upon the embryonic fries as a last resort. JOHN BARLEYCORN KNOCKED HIM OUT Harry Ford, arrested yesterday while In an unconscious condition In an alley on North Fifth street, was fined $1 and costs in police court this morning. He explained that he had taken several drinks after neglecting to eat breakfast, and that It "had knocked him out." As he had lain la the city , jail for about three hours without moving a muscle after he had been arretted, he was deemed guilty of intoxication. RINGUNG CIRCUS ADVANCE CAR HERE Ah ha! Now well have spring. The advance car of the Ringling brothers' circus was In the city yesterday and announced In flaming red posters that the first circus of the year , would be here May 7Ul Everybody save up.

MERGER OF CLUB APPEARSCERTAIH Commercial and Y. M. B. Organizations Committees Both Indorse It. Committees representing the Toung Men's Business Club and the Commercial Club met yesterday afternoon in the Commercial Club rooms in the Masonic Temple and discussed ways and means for the proposed merger of these two organizations. It was the first meeting of the two committees and the keen Interest taken in the effort to consolidate the two clubs practically assures the affiliation in the near future, The committees were composed of George Seidel, Sharon E. Jones, Charles W. Jordan and S. E. Swayne from the Commercial Club; Demas S. Coe, William M. Bailey, Raymond B. Mather and Will W. Reller, from the Young Men's Business Club. It was the concensus of opinion that In event the merger is consummated the new organization shall be known as the Commercial Club. There are several propositions pending before the Commercial Club and it la feared that a change in the name might lead to confusion. The respective committees from the two organizations will meet separately some time this week and will come together In joint ses

sion again next Monday afternoon at ! which time it is expected definite action will be taken. BOILED BODIES OF MURDERED VICTIMS And Sold Broth as Love Philter, to Renew Lost Affections. 4 (National News Association) BARCELONA, March 19. Appalling discoveries were made today by the police who are investigating the career of Enrlqueta Marti, dealer in the black art and arch murderess of children, and it was stated by the authorities that the list of victims may go to a score. The woman boiled the bodies of her little victims and sold the broth as a love philter which she guaranteed to renew the lost affection of husbands and wives. One little girl named Angelina, who escaped from the clutches of the Marti woman told the police that before being killed the victims had to eat the flesh of children who had previously been slaiu. Part of the story is too grewsome for publication. Since the case has become public many notices of lost children are pouring in upon the police. The sorceress is not alarmed by her plight for she claims to have the power to leave prison at will. MEXICAN REPUBLIC NAMES PRESIDENT National News Association) MEXICO CITY, March 19. Gen. Emitlo Zapata, leader of the insurrectos in the Central and Southern states, has proclaimed himself Provisional president of Mexico with Cueranavaca as hia capital. There are now three "national" capitals In Mexico, the others being at Chihuahua. Zapata has 4,700 men to support his new "republic," but is offering inducements to recruits. A federal army is being moved toward Cuernavaca with' a view to giving battle to the Zapatist force. There are still forty American women here who cannot leave owing to the lack of funds. Many of them have come Into the city from the interior. The foreign legions are still growing. There are now 1300 Americans under arms and 1500 Germans. ASKS FOR DIVORCE Because he didn't love her in December as he did in May, Pearl Alexander has filed suit for divorce in the circuit court against Prank J. Alexander, alleging deserting and failure to provide in her complaint. Tbe couple were married December 24, 1905 and separated May 2. GUARD AGAINST STRIKEBREAKERS National Nws Association) BARRE, Mass., March 19. Deputy Chief of Police Neill of the state police, with 8 deputies armed with rifles today reinforced the Barre V Worcester police and prepared to repress the outbreak threatened when an attempt la made by the mills to transport wool to the railway station at Barre Plains. Four hundred thousand dollars' worth of raw material In the warehouses were guarded by patrolmen against any attempt to destroy it. Fifteen strike breakers have been brought here. 800 WEAVERS GO OUT ON A STRIKE (National News Association) WEST WARREN, Mass., March 19. Eight hundred weavers in the Warren cotton company mills went on strike today for an increase In wages. The strikers, mostly Poles, threatened trouble. The mills are tied up. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, as: Notice Is hereby given, that the un dersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Sarilda Thornburg, Deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. ? -";.;.-. " ' George L. Thornburg. Administrator. WILL, W. RELLER, Attorney.

puar i ASTOLDTO ftrib S-HflWon By FRED PAYNE. Catcher Chicago White Sox, aW-vVho Is Regarded as One of the Most Reliable Catchers In the American League. There never has been a donbt in my mind as' to the greatest play I ever saw. It waa the one that hurt worst. The play that I consider the greatest was one that Mordecal Brown of the Cubs pulled off in the game that really decided the first world's championship between Chicago and Detroit. I was with Detroit then and you can imagine how it hurt. It prevented us from winning . that game, and if we had won that one we would have had a chance for the money and the honors. I think the play broke Detroit's heart and killed the last chance we had to win, although we were playing great ball. In fact, we played good enough ball that fall to beat anyone except the Cubs but they played better ball. Tbe play came, I believe. In the fourth inning of tbe game. The Cubs had gone out into the lead right at the start of tbe game, and up to that decisive Inning we hadn't been able to do anything with Brown's pitching. He was going strong and it Fred Payne. looked as if we never could beat him. Then O'Leary and Crawford cracked out line singles to start the inning, and with runners on first and second and no one out It looked as if we would at least tie, and perhaps win the game right there. Cobb was .at bat and If there is a better 'tiunfler or a faster man going to first I want to see him. Brown planned the play all himself. We fellows on the bench knew exactly what was going to be tried. It was a million to one Cobb was going to bunt toward third base. He had been signalled to sacrifice. but we knew he would try to puck it down the third base line and beat it i out. Brown stopped the game and i consulted with Steinfeldt. He might , as well have told us what he was go-j Ing to do. He was intending to make the play to third base and It looked as If he was going to throw away the game. Cobb laid down a perfect bunt just inside the third base line, just the right distance and speed. Brown couldn't have had a chance to catch him at first, but as he pitched Brown followed the ball, cut across to the third base line, grabbed the ball. on the second bound and shot to third, forcing O'Leary by ten feet The failure of Cobb's great play upset us, and a minute later Kling snapped the ball to second and caught the runner off that base. Tinker playing the ball perfectly and timing hia arrival at the base to the tenth of a second; and on a strike out as Cobb was trying to steal, Kling fired high over second, Evers leaped, grabbed the ball with one hand and came down on top of Cobb. The succession of wonderfully executed plays was enough to break the heart of any team, and the fact that the Tigers kept fighting clear to the end proved their gameness, although It dldnt win the game. I believe every player on the Detroit team that night gave it to Brown for making the greatest play they ever 'saw, and it certainly was the most wonderful I ever looked at. (Copyright, 1911, by W. O. Chapman.) Famous Alpine Garden. - One of the most unique gardens in the world is the Alpine Garden of Botany; said to be the highest in the world, at an elevation of 7.150 feet. It was laid out by the late Canon Chanoux, formerly rector of the Hospice of Little St. Bernard. Here are to be seen blooming almost all species of mountain flowers, not only those common in the Alps, Pyrenees. Carpathians, the Caucasus, and the Balkans, but even from afar oft Himalaya. The canon conceived the Idea in 1888, but it was not until 1902 that his. project became effective. In the latter year the community of Thulle gave him the land.

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THE CHESAPEAKE A OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND, IND. ' Effective January 7th, 1912; Subject e Change Without Nettoe 7:32 p. m. DAILY. Limited tor Cincinnati Richmond. Norfolk, Virginia ,, . and North Carolina points. 3:35 a. m. DAILY, Local for Ctndanatl connecting with T. F. V. United for the East .. " 4:15 p. av DAILY. Local for OneteaatL 13:15 p. m. (noon) DAILY - Limited for Chicago and West. 10:40 a.- m. DAILY, Local tor Chloago. . - 8:10 p. m. DAILY. Zeal ftsr Ckdeaca

gowptns, Obssn atfonParlot. sad

EXPLOSION CAUSED BY CARELESSNESS Is the Belief of Police After Investigation of Texas Disaster.

(National News Association) SAN ANTONIO. March 19. After a thorough investigation the police declared their belief today that the locomotive explosion in the Southern Pacific yards yesterday which cost the lives of at least 28 men, had been due to carelessness. The authorities investigating the disaster had been un able to find any evidence tending to i support the rumor that the fatal explosion was the result of a union labor dynamite outrage. Mortuary work went on all night and today it was said that the death list might go over 28 so badly were bodies torn and so difficult has it proved to ascertain how many workmen are missing. Only a score of the victims had been identified today. The task of identification was made doubly hard because practically all the dead were strangera having recently come here to take the places of striking shopmen. Of the fifty persons injured five are said to be in serious condition. Householders in tbe vicinity of the yards whose property was injured declare that they will bring suits for damages at once. While the damage from the explosion is estimated by the railroad company at about $200,000 it is believed that it will exceed this sum. Despite the police belief to the contrary officials of the Southern Pacific clung to the theory that an explosive had caused the disaster. The officials of the shopmen's union have tendered their services in the investigation, declaring they want to clear the name of their organisation from any stigma that may result from the case. A telegram was sent to Detective William J. Burns, who worked up the McNamara case to come to San Antonio and make an investigation. Mr. Burns' expenses may be defrayed by a public committee which has been appointed to inquire into the disaster. PROSECUTIONS MAY BE FINAL RESULT Complaints against the practice which they allege Is widespread and common, of citizens neglecting to secure building permits before erecting dwellings have been made to City Controller E. O. McMahan. The assessors say that citizens building houses in many instances do not get building permits, which makes them liable to a fine of from $1 to $25 per day, each day being construed as a separate offense. Prosecutions may follow further violation of this ordinance. "VITAL" QUESTION WILL BE DEBATED "Resolved that the Abolishment of Fraternities from the High School is a Good Thing" will be the subject of what promises to be an Interesting debate given by the Boys' Debate Club of High School at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. L. C. Turner will represent the affirmative and Edwin will defend the negative side of the subject. The public is invited to attend. COPS INDULGED IN VACATION LOTTERY Vacations for the police force were drawn last night, each officer drawing a slip, printed with a date covering ten days. Tbe board of metropolitan police commissioners must first approve the vacations before they are put into effect This will be up for consideration at tbe next meeting, April 5. The vacations, if approved, will start April 14, and finish up Nov. tth. Each man is allowed ten days. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Estate of Harry Minck. deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has. been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Administrator of the estate of Harry Minck, Deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent Dickinson Trust Co., Administrator. 4-12-19 NOTICE OF. SALE OF STOCK OF GROCERIES AND FIXTURES. Notice Is-hereby given that the undersigned, as Trustee in the matter of Walter H. Otte In bankruptcy. Cause No. 3355. pursuant to an order of the United States District Court for the District of Indiana made in said matter, will offer -at public auction upon the premises, at Number 31) North Fifth street, in the city of Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana, at ten o'clock A. M-. on Monday, March 25th, 1912, the stock of groceries and other mer chandise and fixtures located aa afore said. Said merchandise and fixtures will be sold either aa a whole or In parcels, aa said trustee may decide. TERMS: Cash. Dated March 19th, 1912. Frederick G. White, Trustee., 19-22 States Can on Uatted Ttmtea,

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the Town ' Through The Palladium tc a word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD LETTER UST The following are replies to Palla dium ant Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail In answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 9 a. m., as follows: W. O Lola May W .. .. 1 ..4 ..7 S. J. .. Box 2 . Mail wlU be kept for 39 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out WANTED JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175 ROOMS WANTED An elderly gentleman will pay a liberal price for two or three rooms with bath in strictly private family. Everything to be first, class, with desirable surroundings. Address "Lawyer," care Palladium office. 19-3t-eod WANTED Salesman of ability to handle a high class article in this territory. Must be over 30 years old. Inquire Wednesday morning at Westcott. Mr. Stanton. 19-lt WANTED A young lady in player music department that can play piano and read muBic. Starr Piano Factory. 19-3t WANTED Good girl for general housework. Must be good cook. Call 117 North 13th street. 19-4t WANTED Hustlers with small amount of capital for Richmond and vicinity. Call Thursday, March 21st, 3 to 5 p. m. M. Getter, Westcott hotel. 19-2t WANTED Grocery clerk. Address "Grocery," care Palladium. . 19-3t WANTED Work, general spring cleaning. Call at 122 N. 2nd street. 19-2t WANTED Fine lace curtains to do up. Phone 1320. 19-7t WANTED To exchange Player Piano mahogany case, in first class condition, standard make. What have you? Address P. O, Box 47, Richmond, Ind. 15-tf 32.50 PER DAY paid one lady in each town to distribute free circulars and take orders for concentrated flavoring In tubes. Permanent position. J. S. Ziegler Co.. Chicago, 111. 5-13t WANTED If you want mcuey Is place of your city property, go right to Porterfield's Real Estate office, Kelly block. 8th and Main. 18-tt SEE MOORE & OGBORK tor aQ kinds of Insurance. Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 1$, L O. O. F. Bldff. feb20-tt WANTED Now is the time for you to place your order for your Spring suit See Wooley. 918 Main street. 28-tf MANUFACTURER of new, exclusive linen heel 'and toe guaranteed hosiery wants agent in every county. Sales enormous. Re-orders insure permanent increasing income. Exclusive territory. Credit. PARKER KNITTING CO., 733 Chestnut St, Philadelphia. Pa. 17-tf WANTED Competent girl who - can sew, light work. Apply at 1100 Main street 16-3t WANTED The public to kuow that we will give free treatment on Monday, 1 to 3 p. m.; Wednesday, 1 to 3 p. m.; Friday, 1 to 3 p. m. Lady in attencance. Calf or address Psycho-physiological Medical Clinic, 818 S. H street, between 8th and 9th streets. 18-2t WANTED To rent a residence containing 8 to 10 rooms. Modern improvements; reliable tenant Inquire Room E7, Colonial Building. 18-4t WANTED To buy modern house, centrally located, 7 or 8 rooms; will pay $500 down, balance at 850 per month, with 6 interest Call or address Benj. G. Price, 31 Colonial Bldg. 18-3t WANTED Washing at 404 North 16th 18-2t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk.. 8th and Main. tt SANFORD E. HENNING, Real Estate, Loans and Incitrantv ?fV N Rth tf FOR SALEfO'R TRADE Three lots, 50x100 in a county seat town In Kansas, for property in Fairview. Will glv the difference. Address Wast Florence, Box CO or R, R. J, Eaton, Ohio. i9-7t FOR SALE Two acres o? around" barn, well, cistern and its. at Milton. Adi or call Oliver SauOen, Milton, lS-lt

good house.

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued.

FOR SALE Two acres Just outside city with 3 " room house and other buildings. Four room cottage, caah or payments. Business corner, good location. Call 1022 8. C. street. City. marl-tf FOR SALE Seven room house, bath, electric lights, gas, both "kinds of water, cement cellar, large lot out buildings, fruit, large attic. Bargain if sold quick. 423 Lincoln street. 15-7t FOR SALE Modern house, 6 rooms, large lot, all kinds fruit Bargain if sold this month. 334 Pearl street. 14-7t FOR RENT FOR RENT I rooms up stairs, $8, at 317 Vs S. 4th street. Phone 2477. 16-sat-tues-thura-tf FOR RENT Barn, two stalls. 213 S. 7th. 18-St FOR RENT Lot for gardening. Call 921 N. 11th street. 18-7t FOR RENT 5 room house at 629 S. 12th street. Rent $13. Phone 1616. 11-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath and steam heat tor gents only at the Grand. 15-tt FOR RENT For cash, farm of 100 acres, good land, close to Interurban and market Address with reference, 0, J.." care Palladium. 26-tt BUSINESS CLASSIFIED MORTGAGE Exemptions Filed. See Carrie Woodhurst Posther. Phone 1341 1006 South. B St. mar5-tuthur-4wks A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATECITY PROPERTIES AND FARM8 Liberty Ave., R. R. 1, Phone 417L Office at Keys Harness Store. CIS Main street Phone 2658. 19-tf AUCTIONEER. DEMPSEY E. DENNIS. GENERAL AUCTIONEERING I can get you the high dollar for live stock. Headquarters, Dye and Price. Phone 5021 or 6117 B. 11-tf PICTURE framing, baby cabs repaired Welsbach lamps, mantles, electric bulbs. Brown-Darnell repair most everything; 1022 Main. Phone 1936. feb23-tf A O. Deerlng livestock: and real estate. Auctioneer. Centervllle, Indiana 11-tf OWING TO THE DEMAND for spring hats, we will have opening Saturday, March 23. Falls Sisters, Cambridge City. 19-8t SHOE REPAIRER. Albert J. Linemann. 20th Century Shoe Repairing Co., "8 N. 8th 8t We call - for and deliver. Phone 2250. JanSl-tt FOR SALE FOR SALE Gas range In good condition. 307 N. W. 3rd. 18-3t FOR SALE Household goods, almost new; 304 North Ninth street; call between one and tour p. m. Phone 1802. 18-7t FOR SALE Davenport good condition, cheap. 206 North 20th. 18-St FOR SALE At a bargain. Good carriage business, consisting off blacksmith, woodwork and painters' tools. Call 105 North 4th. Richmond, Ind. Phone 1612. lt-tf FOR SALE Bay Mare, city broke. Call phone 6110 F. 15-7t FOR SALE General purpose, 7 year old horse. Sound. Call Pilgrim. 839 Main street. 13-7t FOR SALE Brown Leghorn eggs for hatching. Phone 4053. 12-7t FOR SALE Shafting and hanger Two 20-inch drop hangers for 1 7-16 in. shaft; S-tt shafting. 1 7-16 in.; one split wood pulley. 30 in. diam. a 5 in. face. Also 16 ft shafting 15-16 inches; 8 pillow blocks. 15-16 lit, suitable for light power transmission. See foreman at Palladium. 4-tf FOR SALE Westcott automobile that has been used, but in first class condition. Will demonstrate. A. M. Collet Phone 1930. 19-7t FOR SALE Household goods and two stoves. 515 N. A street 19-2t PUBLIC SALE of personal property at my residence, six miles N. W. of Richmond, 4 miles north of center vilie, one mile east of Olive Hill, Thursday, March 21, at 10 a. m.: 5 head of horses, 7 head of cattle, 13 head of hogs, farming implements, corn in crib and other articles too numerous to mention. Mrs. Cecilia Grace. Thos. Conniff, Auctioneer, FOR SALE Three "Philo coops. 25NT 16th street 19-2t FOR RENT Furnished rooms with heat light and bath at 220 N. 12th street 19-tf FOR RENT Unfurnished room, also stable. 336 S. 8th street 19-to-thur FOR RENT Furnished rooms at 323 N. 8th street with steam heat and bath. 19-3t PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at his residence, 1 mile north of Locust Grove, 3V miles southeast of Richmond, 4 of a mile east of the Boston Pike, Thursday, March 21. at 1:00 p. m, the following personal property: 1 horse. 1 fresh cow, farming machinery, feet butchering tools, some housebold furniture and other articles too numerous to mention. Signed: MARK THOMPSON D. E. Dennis, Auctioneer FOR BALE Fresh Jersey cow, a few Jersey heifers. WEI freshen soon. Can Boston A. 13-Tt

FOR SALE-i-Continued

FUNK & MILLER MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS . $2,000.00 AND UP ON 5 YEARS TIME : FIRST MORTGAGE LOW RATE OF INTEREST Can Pay on the Principal at Any Interest Paying Time. Real Estate Loans. Insurance We can sell your property, no ditferene where located. Our motto, "A Square Deal to Both Buyer and Seller." D. R. FUNK A, J. H. MILLER. Second National Bank Building. Phone 376. FOR SALE Mail wagon. Price $4.00 436 South 16th. 13-7t FOK SALE Block wood, dry. - Double cord. Phone 4105. Itf COMBINATION SALE in Centervllle, Ind., at traction stop, Friday, March the 22nd, beginnins; at 10:30 o'clock sharp; the following per sonal property: 24 head of good horses. 1 brown horse, B years old. weight 1450, good worker, gentle to drive. 1 bay mare, 18 years old. weight: 1150. 1 bay oolt coming yearling. worker. ... . v.-v 1 bay mare, 9 years old. weight 1100, a good driver, gentle for lady. 1 bay horse, 7 years old, good worker anywhere. 1 black horse. 9 years old. good worker. .. xc. I brown horse, S years old, weight 1200. 1 black horse, i years old, weight 1350. good worker anywhere. 1 black horse, 16 hands high, 4 years old. gentle for anybody to drive, city broke. 1 span black colts, coming S years old, broke double to light rig or wagon. 1 sorrel mare. 8 years old, weight 1800. good worker and driver amy -where. 1 bay horse. 11 years old, weight 1250. 1 team farm horses, always worked ' together, sell to suit bidders. 1 bay team horse and mars. 7-t years old. These horses will be recommended by the owner and no horse will be misrepresented. Horses will sell Immediately after dinner. 10 head of cattle, consisting of Jar sey oows, fresh cow with calf by side, soma to be fresh In spring, also shorthorn oows. 25 head of hogs, consisting of light pigs and feeders, weight about 80 pounds. Buggies, wagons, carts, eta, t : sets of buggy harness, heavy barn sat, fly nets, fancy harness, breaking, horse blankets, whips, seed oorn, plows, . corn plows,' one 10 foot harrow, collar & pads and many other articles, besides some household goods. Come early, for we will begin on time. Terms made known day of sals Sale under roof if the weather la bad. If you have a horse to sell bring him over. J. R. Woulton, A. O. Deerlng, Auet ' lf-3t LOST LOST White shirt waist' either on 22nd. between D and E. or on E be-' tween 20 or 22. Leave at 414 N.' 20th. It4t CITY ADVERTISEMENT . Department of Public Works Office of the Soard. Richmond, Ind, March 19. 1912. To Whom It May Concern: , Notice is hereby given by the Board oi Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 18th cay of March, 1912, they unanimously adopted Improvement Resolution No. 801-1912 For the Improvement of South B Street hy constructing cement side walks, 5 feet in width on both sides between South 5th and 10th streets, ss follows: On the south side of said'; street from South 6th to 7th street on north side from South Sta to 7th Street, also on south side from the alley between 7th and 8th street to a point 30 feet east and on south side from South 8th to South 10th Street and on north side from South 8th to; 9th Street 1 Improvement Resolution No. 804-191 For tbe Improvement of Laurel Street,4 from Sheridan to West 1st Street, by constructing cement sldewslk 6 ft wide and cement curb, and gutter on both sides thereof, between tbe points named. Improvement Resolution No. 806-1912-For the improvement of South "V Street, by constructing ' cement sldewslk feet la width on the north side of said "E" Street and from South 13th to South 16th Street The Board of Public Works of said, city has fixed Monday, April 15th, 1912, as a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or presented by ; persons mierenea in, or suecieu oy, said proposed Improvements or either of them as above described, and on said day. at 9 o'clock a. m, said Board will meet at Its office forth purpose of hearing and consideringa tit rmnn ntnrw .which - imtiiiw baoti fflMt or nminfMl mnA " fur tfi purpose of taking final action thereon. Such action shall be final and conclusive upon all persons. ' Fred rrhrlM .3 Boarft t rsirCcsat

$8 1100.000.$$.

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