Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 271, 22 September 1913 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, "SEPT. 22, 1913

PAGE NINE

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DOG TAX UNPAID

iTONT Officials to Investigate as Tax on Caning Was Due in July. Investigation pn the part of county officials will l.e made as to why more i dog licensed have not been taken out In Boston township. Trustee Porterfield haa failed to report delinquent dog tax payers, the prosecutor says, and accorihirig to the law all owners of canines should have had their ani- I mals registered and a tax on each one paid two months ago. Sheriff Bayer said there are more dogs in Boston township in proportion . to the population than in any other township In Wayne county. "Every home and farm house in the township has at least one dog," said the sheriff. One family in the township owns five dogs. If a dog tax were being paid on each canine there would be fewer dogs." The officials believe the stray dogs in the township should be killed. The farmers would not object to it as they are continually having their stock killed by stray dogs. If the dogs kept on the farm are not worth the price of a license to the owners, they should be killed, the officials believe. Nearly all the dogs which have become rabid were owned by Boston township persons, it is said. MILTON Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson spent Sunday near New Lisbon as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mallory. Mrs, Minerva Hittle lias been entertaining at her country home, east of town, Mrs. Strong and Miss Vivian Hittle, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Minnie Eby, of Dayton, writes her uncle, Dr. Sweeney, of her safe arrival home from her eastern trip, in. which she visited Washington and Boston. She made the trip in an auto. She is now arranging for a trip to visit California and other western Btatee. Mrs. Eby is well known here. Mr; and Mrs. Albert Williams, of Richmond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams, Saturday. James Doddridge returned home Saturday, from Buffalo, N. Y., where he attended the convention of superlntendants of cemeteries. Mr.' and Mrs. Paul Caldwell entertained at a reception dinner in honor ot Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell, the newlyweds. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Crawfordi Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams, of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell. Mrs.. Charles Null, who is suffering from ;typb.oid fever, is thought to be

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ttfat tne i-tussey scnooi nouse tnis year. . 1 T 1 1 i, j-, - 1 .

iwrs. rranK wuu, or onnersviue, visited her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Null( Saturday. Mrfe. Susan E. Wilson is in very ill health. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hussey entertained, as their guests, Sunday, Mr. and'Mrs. Arthur Manlove, of near Ben-ton-ille. Misses Marie Snyder and Veva Witter were at Richmond, Saturday, shopping.; Mrs. Wolfgang, Sr., was at East Germantown, Saturday, to attend the funeral of the late William Boyd. . Mr and Mrs. W. H. Brown were at Cambridge City, Friday evening. The Embroidery club will meet with Mrs. Edward Wilson, Wednesday afternoon. Jesse Warren, of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives. Mr.- sarry, of Cambridge City, is having his delivery wagon finished at the Milton buggy factory. R. H. Newman was at Richmond Friday. The Misses Martha Ward, Nellie Ward and Sarah Roberts attended the Rainy Day picnic at Cambridge City. The farmers are plowing and sowing wheat. Miss Sarah Hussey has the fourth, fifth .and sixth graps in the Bentona ille schools. . Mrs, Larkin Macy, of Cambridge City, and her guest, Mrs. Susan Brewer Rowe, were in Milton, Friday, to visit Mrs. Susan E. Wilson. They also called on Mrs. E. B. Newman and other friends. Mr. mid Mrs. Colbert Crownover have r.s their guests, Mrs. Crownover's sister. Mis. Kinaem and her nephew, of GrctUlt Id. Frank Lbhardt, of Richmond, spent Sunclr.y in Milton. Marjorie Null, who has been suffering from typhoid fever, is gradually Improving. Mrs. K. B. Newman had as her gues's, Sunday, her children, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Newman, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Newman and daughter, of Cambridge City. Miss Emma Barrett, who haa been the guest of relatives, went to Cambridge City for a visit. Mrs. Albert Newman was a guest with Mrs. Goebel, at Cambridge City, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Emory Baker, of Portsmouth, C, is visiting her uncle, R. F. Callawy an 1 other friends. Word has been received by friends tha Miss Anna Swan, a former teacher in the Milton schools, is dead at the home of her father, at Tecumseh.'Mich. She died of typhoid fever Thursday night. Miss Anna was principal of a private school in Pennsylvania. Her many friends here will he grieved to learn of her death. Mr. and Mrs. George Murley and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Murley's mother, Mrs Border, at Richmond. The Milton Drum Corps has changed its plans jind will hold the festival in the Walter Houseworth rooms, Saturday evening. FOR SALE Gas Range and fireless cooker. Call 69 South Seventeenth st. tf WHY PAY RENT? Nice five-room house, 343 South West Third street, electric light, gas, two waters, cement walks. Reliable party can buy en paymens like rent. StS.oy per month. Phone? 1730. TURNER W.HADLEY

Demands For Bonds Help Stock Market

(BY HENRY CLEWS.) NEW YORK. Sept. 22 With such a sustained advance in the price level that has been the recent feature of the market for securities. It is not surprising that some inclination should have been shown this week to take profits. An encouraging phase of the general situation is the renewal of a more general interest in the Stock Exchange market. The larger operators have become increasingly prominent in the transactions, and there also has been greater activity displayed by the smaller classes of investors and traders. This latter has been ftfrefully demonstrated by the better demand for bonds. Thus a compilation of the quotations of 25 representative bonds shows an average advance of 4 points from the price level of the early summer. Crops Unfavorable. While we have not had a crop calamity, the developments in the agricultural sections since the first of August have not been favorable. This unfortunately has proven especially true in respect to our two most important crops, namely, cotton and corn, which have for years been running a stubborn race for the honor of premier position as a producer of new wealth. Winter wheat and, in fact, the total wheat crop, has, it is true, set a new standard, and it is probable that final returns will as usual show that the government's experts have erred on the side of conservatism in their forecast of cotton and corn. There has for a year or more been DECLARES "SPITBALL CARRIES NO City Health Officer Feels the Censors Have Gone too Far. Malcontents, who grimace at the idea of a hard-pressed pitcher moistening a much dented horse hide sphere with saliva when there are two down and one run needed for the other team to tie, are carrying the sanitation to a point where it ceases to be a virtue, according to Dr. T. H. Davis, city health officer. In other words, the doctors can see no reason why the "spit-ball" artist should be debarred from polite society. The doctor in his capacity as official guardian of the public health of Richmond, stands ready and willing to protect its citizens from indiscriminate expectoration, but he feels that when censors of the public demeanor attempt to. break into the baseball field it is time for the long suffering public to call a halt. Dr. Davis says spitting on a baseball has no more effect on the health of a player than spitting on bait when fish refuse to bite. Palladium Want Ads Pay

GERMS

MODISH FROCKS FOR THE MATINEE GIRL

Frills and furbelows, feathers and fur contribute to the subtle charm of Paris fashions at the moment. The matinee girl in her new fall suit will be as attractive as many heroines across th footlifthts if she heeds the earliest call to don loosely hung frocks, with queer little draperies and a sash, such as appear in these sketches. To obliterate the waist line is the fashion makers' intent, and how easy that will be for the amateur working with the exact pattern for these latest kinks. Surah ecossais in the large plaid jacket on the figrure at the left (7963) is one of the srgartest fabrics, made up as it appears with a two-piece skirt of plain navy blue poplin draped at both sides. The coat blouse closes diagonally in the front and is trimmed with a To obtain either pattern illustrated All out this coupon and inclose 15 cents in j stamps or coin. Ee sure to state number i of pattern and size, measuring over the I fullest part of the bust for dimensions. Address Pattern Department.

a gradual curtailment of manufacturing and of distribution of merchandise awaiting the new conditions that will attend the entrance of foreign merchandise at lower rates of duty. Bill to Pass. My advices from Washington assert that the new banking and currency bill has a very favorable prospect of becoming a law at the current extraordinary session of congress. If it should fail in this it will very likely be on the statute books early in the regular session of congress, which convenes in December. Banks Enthusiastic. The yop demands are now nearly at their height, and the fact that the banks in the agricultural section of the country are not showing greater enthusiasm in their applications for deposits of public funds in accordance with the offer of the treasury department to distribute $50,000,000 are suggestive of a continued demand upon the banks in this and other large centers for funds without important change from the practice of previous years. To date the reports of cash distributions by either the Union Pacific or the Reading roads have not materialized. The directors of the Reading on Wednesday declared the usual dividend; they also approved the annual report, which was exceptionally favorable, as it showed earnings on the common stock .of the railroad amounting to 20.27 per cent, which compares with 12.96 per cent earned during the preceding year.

PREPARESJR WORK Maennerchor Practicing on Concert Selections. Preparation for this season's work of the Maennerchor have been completed, and the organization of German singers is practicing a number of selections which will soon be given in concert. Numbering sixteen and more active members, the Maennerchor in the last few years has gained an enviable position among the musical organizations of the city. Its principal concert last year, in which it sang a number of German Lieder, attracted favorable comment from one of the city's best musical critics, who was agreeably surprised at the interpretation given. The Maennerchor has outlined a number of programs which will be given during the season. STOP PAYINdrENT New modern 6 room house, 415 South Fifteenth: choice location. Payments $20 per month. Let the money you pay out as rent buy your home. Phone 1730. TURNER W. HAD LEY crush belt, collar and cuffs of soft blue suede. The decorative strip on the skirt is black velvet, matching the heavy bar in the blouse. This pattern is cut in three sizes for misses. Size 16 will require 3 yards of plain silk for the skirt and yards of 35 Inch material for the coat. Green velours de laine has been used for the attractive model made after pattern No. 7969. The fullness at the side of the two-piece peg-top skirt is shirred in an original way and ornamented with three bands of contrasted material embroidered with a simple soutache design (embroidery pattern No. 14055). The blouse and deep collar are similarly trimmed. Four, and three-eighths yards of 43 inch goods will make a dress in size 16. Each pattern 15 cents. . Name Address -

PALLADIUM WANT ADS

Talk to ths Town Through THE PALLADIUM 11 Cent a Word 7 Days for the Price cf 5 Telephone Number 2566 Want Ad Letter List S Companion A. K R. J. E. K. G. T. .. 1 M 1 2 Housekeeper.. 3 1 Box 85 1 1 Grocerv clerk.. 1 1 R. J. C 1 Mail will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out. WANTED Continued WANTED Shears, knives, saws, tools sharpened. Bicycles, baby cabs and wringers repaired. All kinds of job work called for and delivered. Wesley Brown & Son. N. W. Second and Williams streets. Phone 30S6. 12-tf S PI RELLA CORSET to order. Frances Brusman, city manager. 104 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 2140. 30-tf KOK PASTURE call O. E. Fulghum. Phone 5122-A. -tf WANTED Laundry woman at Westcott hotel. 19-tf G ET YOUR lawn mower sharpened" Screen doors and windows made and repaired, gasoline stoves cleaned, new and second-hand bicycles, pictures framed, baby cabs retired. We repair ev.ything. Worjc called for and delivered. Brown Darnell Co, 1020 Mala. WANTED Position in office or store by a neat competent colored girl, doctors office preferred. Can give good references. Phone 1233. 2-lSt WANTED Men who can figure fractions. M. Rumely Co. WANTED Ten young men between 18 and 21 years old to work on decorations for Home Coming week. Good reference required. Call between 8 and 9 a. m. at McGuire Bldg. 22-3t SPIRILLA CORSETS TO ORDER Mrs. Ella Cox, 221 X. 6th st. All of the latest models. (sep22 thur fri sat-12t) MEN, be mechanical draftsmen, earn big wages, prepare at home four months. Low rates. Modern Correspondence School, Newark. N. J. (22-St) WANTED Married man on farm, with small' family. Call at 13 S. 9th, or call 511 2-E after 5 p. m. 22-2t WAN T E D -To- buy 8 oFTu acres on outskirts of Richmond. Address X. Y. Z.. Mon&Wed WANTED Comforts to make. Phone 4132. 22-3t WANTED Barber, care Palladium. Address Barber, 22-lt WANTED Sewing by the day. Address Sewing, care Palladium. 20-2t U. S. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN $65 to $150 month. Common education sufficient. Thousands of appointments coming. Write for free list of positions open to you. Franklin Institute, Dep't 92G, Rochester, N. Y. (sep20.21,27,28oet4,5.11.12.17,lS) WANTED Plain sewing. 617 S7B st. Phone 2781. 30-3t WANTED Woman dish washer, experienced waiter. Depot Restaurant. (20-3t) WANTED To buy all your winter apples. Pay best market prices. Call B. Mercurio & Co., 412 Main st. Phone 1571. 20-7t MALE HELP WANTED Upholsterers, trimmers, back and cushion makers; automobile body work; also davenports, couches and furniture. State age, experience, class of work, past employers, wages wanted. 218 State Life bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. (20-6t) WANTED Twelve women to operate power sewing machines, making shirts and pants. Steady employment. Wages paid while learning. Adam H. Bartel Co. sepl9-31t WANTED Your old carpets, all kinds. For rJrices, etc., phone E. B. Spencer, 2296, or address Wayne hotel. Agent for Ashjian Bros. Rug Co., Indianapolis. Here for a limited time only. 19-tf WANTED A position as janitor by a good, steady and sober man. Ad dress No. 31 Railroad st. 16-it WANTED To buy good second hand bicycle; must be in good condition and cheap. Inquire at Palladium. (16-tf) CIDER MADE Tuesdays and Fridays, half mile east of Greensfork. J. Brooks. 15-7t HATS CLEANED trimmings. 15c. LIKE NEW. 25c; 336 S. Sth st. lo-7t WANTED Seednd hand furnace, must be in good condition and cheap. Address 305 S. W. 3d St. 15-7t FOR RENT FOR RENT Four room furnished flat, electric lights and bath. Corner S. 5th and A. See A. W. Gregg, at Hoosier store. lS-tf FOR RENT Pleasant rooms for ladies; centrally located, with or without housekeeping privileges. Call phone 2629. lS-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms, modern. 206 X. 11th. 16-7t FOR RENT-Electric vacuum cleaners. We deliver both ways. Hornaday's Hardware Store, phone 1281. (sat&mon-4t) FOR RENT One two story house. 715 W. Main sL Phone 3002. 20-t

FOR RENT Continued PORTERF3ELD & GAAR City homes at Right prices. Complete list of good farms.

FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished large front room, heat, bath and light, suitable for two gentlemen or ladies; private entrance. Call evenings after 6 p. m., at 29 -V. 9th st. 20-2 FOR RENT A new five room house. 1210 South F street. $12.50. Call at 1021, North 15 st. 20-3t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, 126 S. Sth. 16-7t FOR RENT In the Holland, five room modern apartment. Inquire of jantor. 6 tf FOR RENT A furnished room and bath. 64 Souta 12th. ?-tf POR RENT Furnished flat for light housekeeping. 105 N. 4th. 8-tf FOR RENT Five room modern house, 4.1 S. 17th st. Phone 1T05. 15-Tt FORRNTsTx" room house, electric light and bath, S. 5th st. Call at 1013 Main st. se?15-tf FOR RENT In the Keystone, October 1, high grade modern apartment, six rooms, two baths. Inquire of janitor. 6 tf FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms: no children. 304 N. 21st street. 19-7 FOR-R EN T CashT 1 OOacre" f arm7A d"dress Farmer, care Palladium. 19-7 FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms. 24 N .13th st. 19-3t FOR RENT Furnished room, board, light, heat and bath; private entrance. 34 N. 6th. 19-7t FOR RENT Seven room house on N, 22d St., $13.00. DYE & PRICE. ( 22-2t FOR RENT Three rooms for light house keeping, light and water furnished, and use of bath. Well located. $s per month. FUNK & MILLER, Phone 2766 205 SECOND NATL BANK BLDG. FOR RE'NTuVnTihed rooms for light housekeeping. 27 N. 11th st. 22-"t) FOR RENT New electric vacuum cleaner, 75 cents per day. 240 N. 22d st. mon&wed FOR RENT Seven room house. $15. by October 1. Phone 3754. 22-7 FOR RENT Five room cottage, both kinds of water, electric light, cement celler. George Heigher, Asylum ave. 22-3t FOR SALE FOR SALE Iady's coat, almost new, sell for half price, size 36. 201 Randolph st. 22-lt FOR SALE Kalamazoo base burner, almost new. 203 X. 18th. 22-2 FOR SALE Household furniture of all kinds. 204 N. 11th st. 22-1 FORS ALE Furniture oFcaTpets. Call at 2101 Main st. 22-3t F OR SALE A No . 53Florencehot blast. Excellent condition. 101 S. loth st. 22 7t FOR SALE Heating stove. 1732. 117 S. 13th st. Phone 22-1 FOR SALE Mrs. Jennie Gibson's property in Centerville, Ind., on Ash street, between Walnut and College street. Cheap, if sold at once. Cecil L. Clarke, attorney, 401 Second National Bank Bldg. Phone 1291 27-tf FOR SAL: Crown Jewel base burn416 S. 15th. 17-7t FOR SALE A nice child's crib; good as new ; also a nice heavy oak rocker in splendid condition. Inquireat 20 N. 9 th. 17-7t FOR SALE NEW MODERN HOME. ..PHONE 4347. 2-tf FOR SALE Art Garland base burner, one soft coal burner. 211 Kinsey st. 15-7t ?ii AfBES rlosp in fi room house and barn, electric lights, water, all kinds of fruit, $2,700 bargain. 17 ACRES, 6 room house and barn, well fenced, on pike, close to school, near city, $4,000. SO ACRES, good buildings, good fences, 4 mile out, $100 acre. 90 ACRES, good buildings, good fences, 3 miles out, $150 acre. 160 ACRES, good buildings, good fences, 7 miles out, $100 acre. Elegant city property at the right prices. FOR SALE Fine driving horse. Phone 4652. 15-7t FOR SALE Automobile truck, suitable for grocery or any light delivery; capacity, 1,000 pounds. 105 N. 4th st. 13-tf FOR SALE Cigar store. Cheap if sold at once. Phone 3012, or call 309 N. D st. 6-tf FOR SALE Remington typewriter good condition, cheap. Inquire Pal ladium office. 12-tf If you pay more than we charge for repairing your watch, you pay too much. Main Spring 50c Cleaning 50c All work guaranteed for one year. F .A Tomlinson, lO N. 7th St. PUBLIC SALE Wednesday, September 24, 1913, ori my farm, located at the junction of Marmon and Wernle roads, southeast of Richmond, consisting of horses, cattle, hogs .farm implements, corn in the field, and hay in the mow. Terms made known on day of sale. ED STIENS. FOR SALE Fire-proof safe; good condition. Address R., care Palladium. . sep3-tf FOR SALE Big type Poland China male pigs. H. Dickinson, Webster, Ind. lS-14t , ! FOR SALE Willow baby cab with storm front. Cheap. Call 235 S. W. 3d st. 18-4 FOR SALE Big horse; weighs 1,600 pounds. E. A. Clements, 35 S. 11th street. lg-2t

FOR SALE Continued

FUNK AND MILLER Second National Bank Bldg. FOR SALE EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, with furnace and bath. lately been repainted and put in A No. 1 condition. Located on South Fourteenth street. $2,950. GOOD SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, with bath. Located on corner lot on South Fourteenth street. $3,350. THE BEST 12 INVESTMENT IN TOWN. TWELVE ROOM DOUBLE HOUSE RENTING FOR $22 MONTH. $2,200. THE BEST FIFTY-FOUR ACRE all level farm, with good house and bank barn, on a good pike leading into Richmond, and only $100 per acre. Remember the date of our next excursion to Fellsmere, Tuesday, October 7th. FUNK AND MILLER Phone 2766. H. H. Jones AUCTIONEER AND HORSE DEALER. I cry all kinds of sales anywhere, and for all sales booked before Januarv 1st will furnish you SALE BILLS FREE. Farm and stock sales. Pure-bred hog sales. Real estate and household goods. I am posted on the value of your stock. I commenced buying stock when but 15 years old. and have been in the business up to the present time. I also shipped stock for several years. So why should I not be better posted cn the value of your stock than the fellow who never did any business for himself? I can give you lots of pointers on how to prepare for a sale, and will come and see what you have to sell and give you my best advice concerning your sale free of charge. No. 13 North Seventh 6treet. Richmond, Ind. Phones: Office 1433, residence 2570. FOR SALE $35 overcoat, cheap If sold before next Thursday. 45 S. 12th st., or phone 1397. l8-3t FOR SALE Seed Wheat. Chas. Coffman. Phone 5106-1. 20-7t FOR-SALE On. TRACK tJhotgun. J.n Lincoln street. 20-3t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE HENNING Comstock Bldg. Phone 2826 East off Westcott Hotel FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR TRADE Good building lots for smaH cottages. The kind that pay the best; near car line. Some for $110.00 each. Address Box No. 11 84 RICHMOND IND. FOR SALE Small runabout for $175. Equipped with wind shield, top. Presto-Lite, speedometer and good tires. Richmond Garage, 44 X. "th st. 19-g'. FOR SALE Mission library table, early English finish; good as new. Cheap. 1912 Main st. 19-7t FOR SALE EXCELLENT NEW HOME. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. PHONE 3234. 2-tf FOR SALE A GOOD MODERN HOME. TELEPHONE 2247 2-tf FOR SALE A house with three lots, $1,400. Cash or time. Address Box 184.

Amctfloini REAL ESTATE Sattuirday9 Septo 27th 2 P. M. Crosshall Street, Fairview FIVE NICE COTTAGES Five Rooms Each This is a Sale to the Highest Bidder. A good investment or a home. FREE CAR SEnVICE at 1 :30 from Eighth and Main streets. For information call MORGAN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE. PHONE 1719. L. M. HAYS. S. K. MORGAN, Auctioneer.

FOR SALE REAL ES-r TATE Continued : l , Farms and City Propertyj For Sale Building lots and resfOenrea la n; part ot the city. Ws -writ all klndaf jf cf Insurance, rent prop!, loan' Doner and make surety bonfla. WM. BRADBURY & SOI Rooms 1 & 3 Westcott Block mon-wed fri W '

FOR TRADE 80 acres, good lnprove, '- menu. In Henry county, five miles; from Kntghtstown: good house. -. barn and fencing. $4,000 eltbt-t room residence on S. ISth at. eloea' ," to Main st.: $2,500. lease contract' backed by land at 5 per cent, non-i ' taxable. Want land near Richmond. Call phone 1905. or addres owner, 225 N. Sth st. 17-71

BUSINESS CLASSIFIED With. W. Rogers General Auctioneer I will cry all kinds of sales an where and will guarantee Satisfaction. East Germantown Ind.. Rural Route 13 (SepS-6wks) LARGEST MOVING VANS B. F. Morris Moving Vans 202 S. 8th St. Phone 1627 M. F. Haner, Mgr. ZUTTERMEISTER'S I T eria mvr von Thrtti 1 Office. Rear 19 S. Sixth street Shurley's Large Moving Vans 12 to 14 North Sth street. Phone 1536. SEE MOORE OOBORN tor all klada e? Insurance, Bond and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room It, L O. O. r. F. Bid. A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE City and farm properties. Liberty Ave. R. No. 1. Phone 417L Oftlca Keys Harness Store, 611 Main SL Look around and see if yout haven't something that neeefs refinishing, such as DRAWER PULLS. JARDINIERS. PARLOR STANDS. BRASS BEDS. STOVES. TABLEWARE. FLATIROXS We do it at atsmall cost LAHMANN PLATING WORKS Opposite Court House Phone 2758 SAM S. VIGRAN RELIABLE PAWNBROKER Money advanced on anything ot valu. Special values in trunks, ault cases, etc. 6 NORTH 6TH STREET LOST LOST Automobile brass hub cap. "Stearns." " Finder return to Palladium. Reward. tf FOUND FOUXD Monday. September 8. pocketbook containing several bills. Call at 528 N. 22d st. 1$ 7t POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS DR. W. W. ZIMMERMAN. eaa4Iiaaie ior Mayor, on me ncpupucan ! ticket . Wanted Another Victim. One day durins the reign of terror Ian agent of Fuuquler Tlnrllle came to the Luxembourg with a list of victims, j drawn up by the accusateur. which J contained eighteen names, fie collect ed seventeen of those unfortunates, but could not find the eighteenth. A suspect was passing by. and the agent asked his name. The prisoner declined to give IL and the agent at once handed him over to the gendarmes. Next day the man was guilloUued. Another day an agent summoned a prisoner f fifty, but the man did not answer to his name, and a lad of seventeen wb4 was playing at ball was seized, takea to the conciergerle and put to death.

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