Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 107, 15 March 1913 — Page 6

FACE SIX.

SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

"ABE" ROWE CHOSEN BASKETBALLCflPTAIII Star Center Will Lead Earlham Team During Next Season. Earl Rowe, popular Earlham colleg student, was yesterday chosen captain of the 1913-1914 basketball team, at a meeting of the Earlham Athletic association today. Rowe, is said to have the best "basket eye" of any forward or center in the state, not excepting men on Indiana and Notre Dame teams. During the past season he threw eighty baskets and was unable to play in three games, during the first part of the season. Me is considered an all-state forward or center. Ray Beery, forward, was captain of the 1912-1913 team. At the Earlham chapel this morning President Kelly gave "E's" to members of the basketball squad who had played in the required number of games. Those receiving the letter 'were Beery C. Stanley, Rowe, Williams, Wolf, J. Stanley, Winslow, Lancaster and Sharpless. William Evans was given a manager's "E." CLUB IS REORGANIZED Strong Amateur Team Awaits Opening of Season. The Waldorf Club of this city has Reorganized and increased its membership to almost double the original number. The club is now composed of a number of amateur ball players. The Waldorfs are anxiously awaiting the opening of the season. As yet they have received no challenges. The Waldorfs won the majority of games played last season. THORPE KNOWS LITTLE So Speaks Manager McGraw of Olympic Hero. (National News Association) MARLIN, Tex., March 15. Here is Manager McGraw's opinion of Jim .Thorpe, the disqualified Olympic hero after watching the Indian at work dur ing the Srst two weeks of the training season: Thorpe knows little or nothing about baseball," said McGraw. "He may learn it after long, patient coach ing but he is the rawest recruit I ever had. He will be carried along, first because he is a drawing card and second because he will develop into a great ball player." EXPECT JAST GAME High School Team to Play "Y" Five Tonight. A fast game is expected at the Y. M. C. A. tonight when the high school basketball team will play the "Y" se Iiior basketball team. The "Y" team which will play tonight is fast and has been defeated only once or twice this season. It will be an exhibition game to keep up the interest at the asso ciation in basket ball. The game will be called for 8:15. The lineup of the " Y" team is as follows: Forwards, Al Mayer and Raymond Jones; Center, ,ou Duning; Guards, Bronton and Brown. $3.50 RECIPE FREE, FOR WEAK MEN Send Name and Address TodayCan Have it Free and B Strong and Vigorous. You 1 have in my possession a prescrip tioii for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood, failing memory and lame back, brought on by excess es, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn ov.t and nervous men right-in their own homes without any additional help or medicine that 1 think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, Ehould have a copy. So I have determined to send a copy of the prescrip tion free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write me for it. This prescription comes from a phy sician who has made a special study of men and 1 am convinced it is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together. I think I owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himaclf with harm ful patent medicines, secure what I believe is the quickest-acting restora five, upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure him self at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson, 4295 Luck Building. Detroit, Mich., and I will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3.00 to $5.00 for .merely writing out a prescription lik

this but I send it entirely free. (Advertisement)

HIGH SCHOOL TEAM MENTOR DEBATE

Kokomo High School Will Meet Richmond Team Here Next Month. The team to represent the local high school in the debate with Kokomo high school, which will be held in this city some time in April has been chosen. The Richmond team is composed of Kent Morse, Howard Messick, and Cora Gates, with William Williams as alternate. The question for debate is "Resolved, That the Indiana state legislature should provide for the creation of a permanent board of arbitration to which must be submitted all disputes between labor and capital that cannot be settled by agreement and the decision of the board shall be binding." The local school will have the affirmative side of the question. The local team will debate the Earlham Freshmen team within the next few weeks. BOWLING NOTES CITY ALLEY STANDING. Giants 39 Keystones 26 Lichtenfels Socks .... 32 Colonials 31 Bonesetters 29 Travelers 26 Starr Piano 25 Slims : 22 21 24 28 29 31 34 35 650 600 533 517 483 433 417 38 .367 The Bonesetters lost two games to the Travelers last night on the city alleys. Bond rolled 211 and Markeley 210 nnd 209, the latter getting high average with 194. Score: Travelers. Lahrman 190 144 136 Hadley 135 181 179 Mashmeyer 155 139 189. Blind 125 168 171 Hunt 157 175 168 Total 762 807 842 Bonesetters. Markley 210 164 209 Eikenberry 149 172 147 Bond 97 137 211 Harold 176 139 190 Sprouse 119 159 153 Total 751 771 910 The Keystones took two out of three games from Starr Pianos Thursday evening on the city alleys. In the second game the Keystones hit the timbers to the tune of 806. Broderick secured high score with 187 and high average with 171. Score: Keystones. Dr. Foster 152 149 172 Green 150 178 178 Ringhoff 146 161 114 Broderick 187 158 167 Blind 161 160 135 Total 796 806 766 Starr Piano. Denny 128 132 159 Steinkamp 139 126 180 Wiggins 172 135 166 Zeyen 156 148 160 Mayer 148 177 134 Total 747 718 799 SCHOOL OF PITCHERS (National News Associatl n) LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 15. Orville Overall opened his correspondence school of pitchers and there was a mad rush for the pearls of wisdom. Ed R. Maier, president of the Venice club, and Harry Berry, president of the Los Angeles club, fell over each other to secure the first course of ten lessons. Maier beat Berry to it by a stride and is the "charter student." They subscribed for four full sets of lessons and will distribute them among their pitchers. Hogan and Dillon also matriculated in the "Overall School" and laid in a good supply of "lessons" for the use of their twirlers on the Stockton and Fresno clubs. ASTOR SPELLBOUND OVER GRAND CANAL (National News Association) COLON, Panama, March 15. Vincent Astor, son of the late John Jacob Astor, and the richest young man in the world, inspected the Panama canal today. As he proceeded through the mighty wonders of human workmanship his awe and admiration increased until he suddenly stopped and exclaimed: "If I could have been the builder of the Panama canal. I would be the happiest man on earth. What is mere wealth compared with the power to combat the combined forces of nature and to rear such mighty work as this." He congratulated Col. Goethals, the Panama canal builder, time after time and it was plain to see that in the eyes of the richest young American, Col. Goethals was a hero upon the highest pedestal that the imagination could summon to its view. Young Astor, accompanied by his friends and attaches of the United States engineers office took" off their hats at the powerful gates, the deeply blasted canyons and the huge steel locks and all the other wonders that go to make up the mightiest engineering feat of the world's history. In less than a month a Savanah, Ga., motorcycle club has added 4 new members to its roster. This club is planning an independent race meet for the coining season.

LATE MARKET HEWS

Furnished by Correll and Thompson, I. O. 0. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. NEW YORK STOCK QUO TATIONS

Open Close 32U 32 70 69 69V4 69 60 60 101 14 101 109H 1094 127 126 154 U 154 106 106 116 lloTij 119 119 1 156 156i,i i 98 98 ; 149 149 j

U. S. Steel N. Y. Cen. CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT.

Open Close 89 88 88 88 j 87 88 j 51 51 i 53 52 i 54 54 j 32 32 32 32 33 32

May July Sept. May July Sept. CORN. OATS. May July Sept. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, March 15 Hogs, receipts 8,000, market 5c lower, top price $9.10, bulk of sales $8.85 to $8.95. Cattle Receipts 100, market steady, beeves $7.40 to $9.20, calves $9.50 to $12.00. Sheep, receipts 1,000, natives and westerns $5.55 to $7.00, lambs $6.50 to $9.00. Hogs Receipts 8,000; light $8.75 to $9.05; mixed $8.60 to $9.05; heavy $8.40 to $8.90; rough $8.40 to $8.55. Cattle Receipts 200, steady. Sheep Receipts 1,000, steady. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, March 15 Cattle, supply light, market steady, choice beeves $8.70 to $8.90, tidy butchers $8.00 to $8.20, eal calves $11.00 to $11.50. Sheep and lambs, supply light, market steady, prime sheep $7.00 to $7.25, lambs $6.00 to $9.15. Hogs, receipts light, prime heavies $9.40 to $9.50, pigs $9.70 to $9.75. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, March 15. Cattle, re- j ceipts 287,market steady, choice steers ; $8.65, calves $5.50 to $10.75. Hogs, re- i ceipts 2,725, market slow, top prices I on or o ioj r:n i lambs $5.50 to $9.00. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, March 15. Hogs receipts 2,000, market steady, tops $9.30, bulk of sales $9.15 to $9.30. Cattle, receipts 300, choice steers $8.75. other grades $5.00 to $8.25. Sheep and lambs, receipts 100, market steady, prime sheep $6.35, lambs $8.25. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, March 15 Wheat, cash No. 2 red $1.03; Corn, cash No. 3 white 61c; Oats, cash No. 2 white 34c. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, March 15. Cash Grain: Wheat $1,071,2; Corn 504; Oats 33c; Cloverseed, cash $1.60. PRODUCE. (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old Hens, per lb 15c Old Roosters, per lb 8c Young Chickens, per lb. ...18c to 20c Eggs, per dozen 17c Country Butter, per lb 2Sc GRAIN MARKET. (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019.) Wheat, per bu $1.05 Oats, per bu 30c Corn, per bu 55c Rye, per bu 50c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings, per ton $26.00 WAGON MARKET. (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan, phone 1679.) Corn, per bu 55c Oats, per bu 28c Timothy hay, per ton $12.00 Clover hay $10.00 Rye straw $6.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 BIG POULTRY SALES Eaton Firm Pays Out About $1,200 Each Week. (Palladium Special) LIBERTY, Ind., March 15. Immense business to the amount of $80,000 for poultry and eggs is being transacted by the J. E. Parker & Co., of Eaton, who have buyers all over the country, one of which is located here and at College Corner. Payments of $800 for poultry and $1,200 for eggs a week made by Mr. Riggs the local representative, is no unusual occurrence. The local buyer has a large w are house. In presenting their argument that the 1913 F. A. M. convention should be held In Denver, western motorcyclists claim that two-thirds of all of the motorcycles in use in the United States are west of the Mississippi river.

RICHMOND

MARKETS

EXPECT GOVERNOR TO VETOJHE BILL "Blue Sky" Measure Regarded As Menace to Legitimate Business.

(National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS. March 15. Governor Ralston said at noon teday that he would reach a decision on the "blue sky" bill later in the day but hinted strongly that the measure may be vetoed. The governor and his assistants after examining the bill with great care are said to be dissatisfied with its provisions, believing that it will work a hardship on legtimate enterprise. Bills signed today were: Reducing the age limit at which girls may be committed to Indiana Girls School to 17 years; authorizing voluntary liquidation of loan, trust and safe deposit companies; prohibiting mayors from acting as attorneys for applicants for saloon licenses; time for holding court in the 61st judicial district; legalizing the incorporation of town of Bainbridge; requiring only one "safety" convention of railroad superintendents each year instead of two. BOARD DISCUSSES VOTINGMACHINES Working of Machines Are Explained to the Commissioners. r VAt a meeting of the county commis- j sioners this afternoon representatives : of voting machine companies submitted propositions to the bod for the purchase of the machines. 1 Up to a late hour this afteoioon no definite rtion was taken on the matter. In speaking of the machines. County iditor Bowman said this afternoon that he approved of the county's buying the machines. He said that it would reduce the number of precincts from sixty-four to twenty-seven and that it would cut expense of holding tection at least one-half. The voting machine Was invented by Robert Petrie of Elgin, Illinois, and is manufactured by the International Voting Machine company of Elgin. It is said to be the only voting machine which gives a printed total of th votes cast when the election is over.&Eight tickets can be voted on and can be arranged in the order desired. Upon entering and closing the sliding curtain of the booth, the ballot is set ready for the vote. The surface of the machine is the same as the regular Australian ballot system, the name of the party appearing at the top and the names of the candidates appearing in order below with the office beneath the name. Opposite each name is a small lever. A larger lever is at the head of the machine for voting a straight ticket. In voting a straight ticket the large lever at the head is pulled down to cover the circle in which the party's name appears. Upon opening the door to leave the booth, the vote for the entire ticket is registered. To scratch the ticket several methods can be used. The small lever opposite the name of each candidate can be pushed over. This method registered the vote for any candidate desired, the same as the method of voting the straight ticket. If mistakes are made they can be corrected before leaving the booth by pushing back into place the lever opposite the name which is not wanted and changing it for the desired candidate. At the close of the day a print is made of the entire vote cast opposite the name of each man. Mr. Petrie, asserts that this is the only machine which gives the printed result of the total vote cast at the end of the day. The price of the machine is $750. BEVERIDGE IS SPEAKER At Banquet Given At Philadelphia. (National News Association) PHILADELPHIA, March 15. The first dinner last night of the Electoral College Association of Pennsylvania was given in honor of the Progressive candidates for whom this state polled the majority of its electoral vote at the last presidential election. It was the fitting climax of the two days' conference of the Progressives of this state and the culmination of their plans to organize the state on a practical basis to keep alive this party that it might serve as one of the forces that will remedy the conditions against which its followers are working with renewed energy and zeal. There were 700 guests at this- banquet, which was held at the BellevueStratford, and of the five speakers former Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana was the leading orator of the night. Preceding him were Representativeelect Clyde Kelly of this state. Judge Charles N. Brumm of Schuykill County, Miss Maude Howe Elliott, the daughter of Julia Ward Howe, the author of the "Battle Hymn of the Republic," and Col. Roosevelt. Goes After Enemies. The Indiana statesman predicted the ultimate triumph of the Progressive movement and incidentally took occasion to criticise the enemies of the party, who were masquerading as Progressives, but were actually reactionaries. The new army automobiles of Germany are fitted with side pockets, in each of which is carried a motorcycle for use in emergencies.

RALSTON MAY VETO THE BLUEJKK BILL Wilfred Jessup, of This City. Says Bill Should Be Signed.

EXPLAINS PROVISIONS Asserts It Will Protect Public From Unscrupulous Salesmen. Wilfred Jessup of this city has been a strong advocate of the "Blue Sky" act which provides protection for the public against unscrupulous stock and bond salesmen and regulating the sales of stocks, bonds and other evidences of indebtedness. The bill passed both houses of the legislature and is now awaiting the action of the governor. The indications are that the governor will veto the bill. The bill provides for a state securities board consisting of the governor secretary of state and the auditor of the state. The governor would appoint an examiner of securities, who would not be chosen by party affiliation. To this examiner or his deputies, all stock and bond salesmen and firms engaged in the business of selling stocks and bonds would have to apply before permission is granted to make the sale. The purpose of the board and the examiner is to examine all companies or corporations who desire to dispose of any bonds. The complete data of the company's holdings, reputation or standing and other facts necessary to determine the worth or reliability of the bonds or stock would be secured. Banks or trust companies in the state would be exempt from this application in disposing of stocks and bonds. According to Mr. Jessup the princi The ples of the bill are excellent. passage of the bill would mean protection of the public against unscrupulous firms or private salesmen from selling worthless or fraudulent stocks or bonds to persons not in possession of sources of information on these matters. Mr. Jessup stated that he is opposed to the provision which allows banks and trust companies to sell stocks or bonds without application to the state examiner of securities. He believes that this is the chief objection to the bill and that the framers were wrong in making the provision. "As banks and trust companies do not come in the terms of the act," Mr. Jessup said, "there is nothing to prevent dishonest or unscrupulous men from starting a small state bank and under the guise of backers engage In the business of selling stocks and bonds without application to the state examiner of securities. "It is not right that banks and trust companies should be excluded from coming under the terms of this act when private persons who are just as honest, just as competent and just as scrupulous as banks and trust companies are not allowed to do the same thing. The banks and trust companies should be made to comply with the terms of this act in order to be fair and afford complete protection to the public." SUFFRAGETTES MAKE ANOTHER ASSAULT (National News Association) LONDON, March 15. Suffragettes made another attack on the government building in Downing street today but they did not succeed in doing much damage because of the vigilance of the police. Marjorie Masters, a militant, who is not yet out of her "teens" was arrested for hurling a rock at window in the home office. Instead of striking the home office, she nearly hit a policeman about fifty feet away from the large window she aimed at. She was defiant in court and threatened to go on a hunger strike after her sentence. Earlham Notes By H. Peterson Around every corner and behind nearly every door the question of Green Caps may be heard. In order to increase the class spirit at Earlham and to do away with some of the scrapping that invariably follows 4he appearance of the Freshmen In their caps, with class colors, the upperclassmen adopted a resolution in a mass meeting a few days ago asking the Freshmen to get Green Caps this spring in order to get the thing well under way by next fall. A strong opposition arose in the first year class and at a meeting yesterday they voted against the request. DON'T OVERDRAW A BANK ACCOUNT Be careful and don't overdraw your bank account if you do not want to pay a Ine and go to jaiL The fradulent check bill was signed yesterday by Governor Ralston and therefore the new law takes effect immmediately. It provides that where the drawer of a check, draft or order has not enough money in bank to pay the check In full on its presentation he shall be iiable to a fine of from 1100 to $5,000 and may be sent to prison from one to five years. The law says that the issuing of a check not backed by funds shall be prima facie evidence of an Intent to defraud. The law is now in effect.

TILLMAII OUSTED FROMJGH POST Martin Selected to Head the Committee on Appropriations of Senate.

(National News Association) WASHINGTON. I. C. March 13.Senator Benjamin R. Tillman of South Carolina yesterday lost his long ami hard fight for the chairmanship of the senate committee on appropriations. The Democratic committee lists, completed tonight by the steering" committee, headed by Senator Kern, accords the appropriations chairmanship to Senator Martin of Virginia and places Senator Tillman at the head of the committee on naval affairs. A Democratic caucus was held this morning, when the committee lists were presented to the full Democratic membership of the senate. Radical Changes In Rules. Radical changes In the method of controlling senate legislation and com mittees which formed the basis for the

so-called progressive Democratic re-lroiiea me .egisuuure; me omers ioiorganization fight, were approved by j lowed in their wake." declared Mr. the Democratic managers and were of-j Judkins. "I believe at all times, fered for adoption by the caucus. I seventy men could be depended upon These recommendations are: o cairy out any measure the leaders . 1.. . . . . J wanted to put over. On the whole. All committee chairmen shall be el-. . ' .. . ... v.-. the people of Indian will realize after ected bv the Democratic members or, .... . . , .,. - ... ,, v . they have had time to study the workthe committees. The practice has been I . . . I .v .. . ,.. . tn . ings of the legislature that ew laws fcr he "steering commtttee to tap-, u p. point all chairmen. L meure for hlch hey m,n A majority of the Democratic mem- rec.lve most. credit Is the public Berbers of any committee may call a j x Jaw meeting of that committee at any time, j ..The Tinf .w Inheritanc tax law enMembers of "conference commit-. actkd gwm9 to De MtUfactory. altees" shall be selected by the Demo- J thou5?h 1 bejve that many will object cratic majority of the committee hav- t worVinM -t,r lt has been tried.

ing charge of the legislation in question. "Steering" committee members shall be selected by a Democratic caucus instead of through appointment by the caucus chairman. Appointments by the "steering" committee to fill vacancies on all senate J committees must be passed on by the full caucus Boy Faces Rigid Inquiry. Senator Dillingham elicited the statement that Harrison had consulted the congressional record of the debate to refresh his memory, on which act Senator Dillingham grilled him unmercifully. The senator compelled the boy to account for all his movements since Senator Gore made the charges against Loeffler in the senate yesterday. . Harrison said he talked to Senators Gore and Thornton and finally, being pressed further by the chairman, he sum ne awo ui.u ' """" At this Dillingham exploded with in - said he also talked with Dillingham. dignation but subsided when the page explained that Dillingham merely had asked him to appear before the committee. At another stage of Dlllinghams relentless examination Senator Gore interjected: "The boy has explained that repeatedly. ' "Does the senator object to my examination," Dillingham exclaimed angrily. Mother of Page Testifies. "William, who was only twelve years old at the time, told me he had carried an important paper in the Lo rimer case around the senate that day," testified Mrs. Harrison, the page's mother. "He called it a currency slip and said it was for $25,000. When we read that the paper had disappeared I questioned the boy as to the circumstances of Mr. Loeffler taking lt from him and advised him to say nothing. A year afterward he said one night: 'Mamma, I told Senator Gore today about that deposit slip. You know you are not a man and can't advise me on 1 such a matter as could Senator Gore.' " In reply to a question Mrs. Harrison said she read the record of the debate to her son last night to refresh his memory and that the boy fell asleep. Loeffler Denies Knowledge. Loeffler testified that he saw the paper passed around the senate from senator to senator, but that no page had it. He said he never had it in his possession and never heard of the charges until yesterday. In reply to questions by Senator Gore, Loeffler said he frequently was handed papers by pages, but could not specify any, yet he was positive the deposit slip was not one of them. He admitted he had consulted the record to refresh his memory. The investigation will be continued by the committee after its reorganization by the Democratic majority.

EGGEMEYEETS TWO STORES FEATURE EXTRAORDINARY 3 More Days of Special Selling ON THE LIBBY'S GIANT PEELED SPEAR ASPARAGUS Jumbo Cans UNSURPASSED IN QUALITY UNEQUALLED IN POPULARITY UNCHALLENGED IN PRICE MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY This Heavy Packed Tender Speared Exclusive Item at a Sacrificing; Price. LIBBY'S GIANT Peeled Spear Asparagus (J0 A A (3 more days only) 12 Cans for LJ LIBBY'S GIANT Peeled Spear Asparagus Q- OfT (3 more days only) 6 Cans for tDXeiO LIBBY'S GIANT Peeled Spear Asparagus OOp (3 more days only) Single Cans, each it Where Procurable, This Grade of This Brand Sells at 35c and 40c per Can ON SALE AT BOTH STORES John Me Eggemeyer & Sons

401 A 402 MAIN STREET

POLITIC HAD ABSOLMITROL Rep. Judkins Declared That Few Good Laws Were Enacted.

NOT SATISFACTORY Says Public Service Law Was Best Lauds Earl Crawford. In a statement given out ihU afternoon John W. Judkins. Progressive representative from Wavne countv In !tne stat0 iegjsjatIire, declare! that in the main a few politicians had absolute control of. the 1913 legislature and that but few measures passed by the general assembly were beneficial to any great degree. "In the main a few politicians rcnI don't believe the blue sky law" fs at all satisfactory. Mr. Judkins lauded Representative Crawford, joint representative of Wayne and Fayette counties, saying that Mr. Crawford went to the legislature fairly imbud with the idea that his party stool for high principles. "It didn't take him long to realize that the legislature was controlled by a few men. I believe Mr. Crawford, in heart is as much of a Progressive as I am." CALIFORNIA OBJECTS (National News Association) ST. LOUIS. March 13. Ex Judge Robert Ixvett, chairman of the board of directors of the Union Pacific railroad announced today that the moUo for the plans for the dissolution ! , lT . p.,,,,, mnA .,, ,,. of the Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific railroads bad been abandoned as a result of the opposition of the California railroad commission. It will now be necessary for the Hsrrlman interests and the attorney general to get together and devise a new plan for the dissolution. GOLD FOUND AFTER YEARS JFJjARDSHIP Sam Harvey, Newcastle Man, Strikes Rich Field in Alaska. (Palladium Special.) NEWCASTLE, Ind, March 15. After twenty years of trials and hard ships in the gold fields of Alaska, 8am Harvey of Henry county, has panned a fortune. Harvey's strike Is but one of the nine fields along the creek and seems to be yielding gold at $6 a pan. A telegram received yesterday by W. J. Glover, a United States secret service operative of this city from a partner, stated that although being In the immediate vicinity of the other rich strikes, it is another equally as good nearby. Forty Indians and two white men were there when he arrived. WANTED AT ONCE A good man to drive furniture wagon. Apply at Druitt Bros. 1017 . 1019 MAIN STREET