Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 110, 19 March 1914 — Page 11

WHAT'S THE D1F? TWICE 55 MAKES 110

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Governor Ralston Tells State Convention Democratic Party Has Fulfilled A 11 Its Pledges

Regarded of paramount importance was the keynote spech to the Democratic state convention today by Governor Ralston. Beginning with the declaration that the value of a political party, like that of a man, depends upon its character and record, Gov. Ralston said the Democratic party recognized its obligations to the people, declared tht It had not failed to give good service, or to give an account of its stewardship to them. He congratulated tia Democrats of Indiana upon the deserved favor with which their party Is received in the state and nation. He declared that the people of the country recognized their obligation to theDemocratio party for giving them that scholar and statesman, Woodrow Wilson, for president; referred to his unprecedented record In remedial .and constructive statesmanship the past year, to his high character, his sincerity, his thoroughness, his patience and his practical wisdom: praised the members of his cabinet and referred to the fact that many reforms have been achieved for which the Democratic party long under "that masterful man" William Jennings Bryan. He also referred to the "highly honorable" party the Indiana delegation in Congress, had taken In the legislative work of the past year; and closed that part of his speech by a recognition of the valuable services of the Hon. Thomas Taggart, Indiana's national committeeman. The Tariff Act. The Governor then took up the tariff and income tax, the currency and proposed anti-trust legislation. He said it is no longer necessary to argue the now admitted fact that the tariff is a tax and the consumer pays it; referred to the Republican promises of tariff reduction and their "deception of the people" by passing the Payne-Aid ric h law with its monopolistic abuses which "led to that party's ignominous defeat in 1912"; contrasted with this the "honesty of the Democratic course" after their success, by the passage of the Underwood tariff law, which, he said, aside from the liquor and tobacco schedules, fixes rates lower than the wise Walker tariff of 1846, and defended the income tax feature by the statement, that if the citizen had not an income above the cost of the comforts of life, he does not have to pay It, and if he has such an income, it is not burdensome for him to pay it. Tie concluded his tariff discussion Avith the declaration that if the Republicans who are crltising the Underwood law expect to get bact into power on a high protective platform, they would be "working at the job when Gabriel blows his horn." Currency. The Governor referred to the often repeated promises made by Republicans to reform the money and banking system, until the people became weary of broken promises: how President Wilson, in nine months gave the country as a Christmas gift the GlassOwen currency and banking law; and how under that law confidence and business already were reviving, because of the general feeling of safety and assurance of an ample supply of money for all demands of legitimate business, and prophesied a prolonged era of commercial pros perity for the entire country. Anti-Trust Legislation. Referring to the proposed antitrust legislation, and giving the president credit for wisdom in bringing the subject, forward after the tariff and PULLS ENTER LISTS New Basbetball Team Wants to Book Games. Although it is rather late in the season, a new basketball organization, the "Palls," composed of Palladium carriers, expects to take the field soon to meet any team of the city that does not average over IS years. The Palls have an abundance of good material to work on, and are confident of taking the number of the junior aggregations of the city. In Bavis, Klute and Bus Parker, the forward positions of the five, will be well taken care of. Al Lanning, a six-footer, looks good for the pivot job. Clapp and Duning are the most likely men for the guard points. Besides these men the squad would include a bunch, of good material that would give the regulars a ' run for their jobs. Cy Fitzgibbons. Rose, Mossick. HasecoAter, Alexander. Dean. Klute. Thomas, Swischer, Hubbard and Bly.

the currency were out of the way,

Gov. Ralston quoted Bryan's declara- j tin-n V - 4- A ntiiirnt mAnnnnlv its in. t null in Jaic iiujiiu vi io i defensible and Intolerable," as endorsed by Wilson. He asserted that the latter is safe and sane in what he proposes. The governor closed his discusion of the national issues as follows : "But when due credit he given to its specific record of constructive and remedial legislation, it must be admitted after all, that the most important and distinctive feature of Woodrow Wilson's administration is the man himself his rugged honesty, hia practical wisdom, his singleness of purpose, his exalted character, his faith in humanity and his exemplification of that "righteousness that exalteth a nation, and bears a blessing to all mankind." State Affairs. Turning to state affairs, the governor invited close inspection of the Democratic record, both legislative and administrative. Referring to the ! overwhelming Democratic majority in the last legislature, he declared that the sixty-eighth general Assembly "gave the state permanent and increasingly beneficial legislation of such high character that it has rarely, if ever, been equalled in the history of the state." The governor laid especial stress upon the vocational education act ann tlio Tiiihlip aprrtre law a heinc two of! the most important laws past, in obediance to a popular deuiand for progressive legislation. The latter law will cost for its proper administration $100,000 annually, but he declared that : we have one of the best public utility laws in the United States, as was admitted by expert opinion the coun- ! try over. I He next called attention to the fire i marshal law and the inheritance tax laws; the first he declared had already . proved its efficiency by its methods ! of fire protection through education, j regulation, inspection and prosecution, '

! andcondemnation of fire traps; andiorial building to celebrate the cenI the second would bring into the state j tenial anniversary of the state's adtreasury about half a million dollars j mission into the union, and at the annually "from property that can af-; same time to furnish needed quarters

ford to bear the tax. 1 he highway ; law, the housing law, the loan shark law, county tuberculosis act, penal farm law, enlargement of the legislative reference bureau were all commended. He also called attention to a number of laws in the interest of : labor three in the interest or ran- j way employees and the public, a boiler inspection law and an improved mining law, a child labor law, pro-; moting attendance at public school, j and the creation of a commission to j investigate the hours and labor con-1 ditions of women. Finances. j Considerable time was consumed by the governor in a hiBtory of state : finances, to a comparison of the re-; cord under Republican and Demo-' cratic regimes, and to the differences ; Ill Ult31l I i I i.l I li I ox iuni i,i uf, ruo i ... . i r . . ... . oralis upon ine revenues ui ijib suLt?. ; TIo minted mnnv flcurea anil facts ',

to prove that the Republican policy crude and cruel methods of dealing WANTED Plain sewing and chilwas a timid, hand-to-mouth policy, with conditions lying at the very basis dren's sewing. 701 X. IMh st. 19-2 necessitating a chronic anticipation of j of society" and he is in favor of both WANTED Cisterns to clean, lawns to

future revenues the use of the sink- j

ing fund to maintain current expenses the latter being especially appliand impaired credit and a bankrupt ! cable to differences arising concerntreasury. He then declared that the! ing public utilities and declared that Democrats showed good business j both parties to such dispute "should sense by recognizing the situation, by be willing to make a contribution for borrowing money temporarily so that the keeping of the public peace and the sinking fund might be applied on for the securing of their respective the bonded debt, and by raising the j rights, without having to resort to intax levy sufficient to meet the normal timidation or coercion."

HUMP PIERCE LEADS YORK (NEB.) TEAM Jim (Hump) Pierce, who graced tho right field garden at Athletic park in the days of the old Indiana-Ohio league, has again entered the game. In the capacity of manager of the York nine, of the Nebraska State organization. Hump is a clown of the bushes and has a reputation of being NOSTRILS AND HEAD FROM My Cleansing, Healing Balm Instantly Clears Nose, Head and Throat Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull Headache Goes. . .Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anway, just to try it Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, oold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm' at any drut store. This sweet, fragrant

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1914

demands on the treasury, not only to pay ordinary expenses, but to properly ; , . . , , , , , . . take care of the state educational and benevolent institutions as well, He quoted State Auditor O'Brien on thiB subject, as follows: "The Ralston administration inherited the embarrassed financial condition of the state, and did not create it. Gov. Ralston did not sidestep or hes itate when the financial crisis of the

state confronted him, but 'went to it' ; edy perfectly harmless and is sureand had the honesty and courage to j ly one of the best preparations to fix grapple with the situation and the ! up out-of-order stomachs. Get a box policy of 'will pay you tomorrow' will 1 from Leo H. Fihe today. He will resoon be no more. fund your money if it is not satis"The legislature of 1913, upon the , factory you can be the judge. Could

recommendation of Gov. Ralston, had ; the courage to meet the condition and provide a remedy, and make a tax levy sufficient to meet the obligations of the state in a busines-like way. The fact is that for twenty years, every political sub-division in the state, the smallest uuit, has been managed with more business concern and judgment than the finances of the state due to lack of moral courage to provide for sufficient revenue to meet I the expense of the state government. 1 "The legislature of 1913, in fixing! the sinking fund levy, provided that it should be held sacred for the pay- , ment of the state debt, and the -pro- ! vision in the law has always been the poncy or tn democratic party, uie : monev rnlh 1 fnr tl-io oinlrincr fnn.l I in 1912 and 1913 was used for the payment of the state, and not a dollar of the sinking fuud, since the Democratic debt paying was begun, has been transferred to the general fund for the payment of current expenses. The governor commended the act creating the Panama-Pacific exposi-; tion, as a proper means of placing Indiana in her rightful position, before the country and the worly. by taking creditable part in that exposition. i He also made favorable comment on theproposed referendum vote next November on the question of a memlor some of the administrative officers of the state. Temperance and Law Enforcement. The governor declared there should ( be no backward steps taken on the j temperance .question, endorsed the present local option and other liquor j laws, and said: 'Our party stands, with the people for temperance and aj strict enforcement of all liquor laws." i He insisted that "law and order must be maintained at any cost," and as-1 serted thafbarring a very unusual condition, there is not a county in the state in which an honest and competen judge, and honest and competent prosecuting attorney and an honest, and competent sheriff cannot enforce the law and maintain peace and order if they really desire to have the law enforced." -rs i f 1 11 11 in (i riivsir, urivrrn idyr j l i t i . . i. . : i . i . Lai uu lauor, uie guvenior saiu mat "Roth the Ktrik nnrl thf lnoknnt nre voluntary and compulsory arbitration able to make a horse laugh. Pierce started as a star on a Newcastle nine and played on the old Indianapolis Reserves. He blossomed out in the Northern Indiana league years ago and has been playing second base and field ever since that time. Last year Jim played with the Newcastle Hoosiers. Furnished rooms for rent. Call 111 South 11th St. 17 rt STUFFY A COLD OR CATARRH? balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, Soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness 1s dlstrestng but truly needless. Put your faith just once in "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear.

WHY SUFFER FROM UPSET STOMACH Mi-o-na Regulates Bad Stomachs and Ends Dyspepsia. If you feel melancholy, languid, or have headache, coated tongue, distress after eating, heartburn, belching of gas and undigested food, you are suffering with Indigestion and dyspepsia. Now at once is the time to stop this distress and forever banish- the disease. Get from any druggist a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets.

Their action is sure, effective and immediate Besides stopping the distress, Mi-o-ria soothes the Irritated wall s of the stomach and strengthens the gastric glands so that they pour out their daily supply of digestive materials what you eat is converted into nutrition and the entire system is properly nourished you feel perfectly well, free of the blues, strong and energetic. Mi-o-na is truly a household rem anyone ask more PALLADIUM WANT ADS Talk to the Town Through THE PALLADIUM Telephone Number 2566. M (LvOim'T fl WfTRlTirtl "-- - - 7 Days for the Price of 5. WANT AD LETTER LIST c. P. 1 J. I. N. WANTED AN ESTABLISHED MONEY-MAKING organization is about to open an office in this city. It is in need of a keen, active young man to take charge. As proof of good faith a small investment will be required but returns from the work will in a short time more than offset this. RYAN GRANITE CO., STATE AND ADAMS ST., CHICAGO, 111. SITUATION W A NT E I ) T o trim trees, shrubs, grapevines, hedges, etc., cut down dead trees, any size: also rolling lawns. Orders taken for shade and fruit trees of all kinds, i George L. Von Carlezon. the landscape architect gardener. Endorsed bv the city board of works. 212 S. I?,th st. 19-2 . vTPT ' .A..N 1 luL. Washings at 009 S. 9th street. 19-2 roll. J. M. Johnston. Phone 149S. 12 7t W A NTED -Oi rl to learn millinery trade. Paid while learning. .Mrs. C. A. Brehru. 3.r, X. Sth. lS-2t WANTED A-reliable-ma tT"i n Wayne County to represent the A. L. Cox ; Implement Co. Preferring a man j well acquainted with the farmers i throughout the county. Reference j required. Address Mr. M. E. Newi house. General Delivery, Richmond, F indiana. is-2t WANTED A place to do housework. Address E. E care Palladium. is-2t WANTED Two washings, Nettie Hart, last house 16th street. 0 and 75c. on North lM-2t WANTED Place as housekeeper bylady from the old country. Call (104 S. 'fith. WANTED You to know we own our shop, have no big rent or expenses. You get the benefit, see. Wesley Brown and Son, Fairview Bicycle Repair shop. Phone 30SG. 1S-tf SEE" FRANK k'ETTIRTfof'wall'lmper and hanging. 201 South fcth. Phone 1S14. lS-7t WANTED To ren house of six rooms by May 1. State rental price and location. Adress No. 4, care Palladium. 18"St W ANTED To rent fiive or six room house; must have gas, electric light and water. Phone 3116. 17-3 CXRP'ETS-AND RUGSweaved to order. 731 S. 6th St. 17-7 WANTED Five "salesmen. Interna"tional Industrial Insurance Co., 401 Second National Bank Building. 16-7t

WANTED Continued

WANTED Washwoman at 608 Pearl street. 12-tf WANTEDTo rent a house T or 6 rooms in West Richmond, with small garden, care Palladium. Address "House," 13-7t WANTED Two single men to work on farm. Phone 4105. 13-if wTvphZ5nFm.n 7fWW"fv-"n"; Avenue. Get shave 10c and hair cut 20c. DRY CLEANING and Pressing. 173 Ft. Wayne ve. Suits Pressed, 40c. I WANT tOBljy00 second "hand watches: diamonds, old Kold and sil ver Jewelry. Open Tuesday and Saturday evenings. J. M. Lacey, Sya North Sth street. WANTED To lease 6 or 7 room modern house. Phone 2319. 9-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT Light housekeeping furnished rooms, downstairs, 201 S 12th street. 19-2t FOR RENTEightroom house, modera. Call at 204 N. 11th. 19-1 FOR-REXtFfve room house, 314 S. 10th. Call 11 X. 10th. 19-2 FOR RENT Modern 8 roomhouse". Call 201 X. 11th st. 19-1 FORRENT llouse PhoneJOTj 19-7 FOR-RE X T:On e fi ve rora hou seT$ 1 0 ; wil rent to colored people. Phone 2233. O. B. Fulgham, over 710 Main street. 19-2t FOR RENT Large splendidly furnished front room, with bath. 100 S. 15th st. 17-tu-th-sat-3t FOR RENT STORAGE Private rooms and open space NT d. U..:IJ: new tunticic uuuuuig RICHMONDSTORAGECO Phone 1412 Rear 19 S. 11 St. I FOR RENT 6 room house, lights. newly papered, $12. Call 97 rt. Wayne Ave. lS-2t FOR RENT Furnished room, two blocks from Main street, centrally located all conveniences such as bath, heat, etc. Private family. An ideal place for young man. In answering give reference, occupation, etc. Address "Ideal," care Palladium. 18-7t ! 1)R RENT -A Five room furnished J house with bath, furnace, gas. both kinds of water. For the summer months. To responsible party. 20?. S. 17th street. lS-tr FOlTRENTHoTu, AsTlum avenue, Phone 4SS3. lS-7t FOR RENT A house. Apply :506 Chestnut st. 17-tf FOR RENT 6 room flat! electric light and bath. 16i S. 7 th st. Call 201 X. 9th st. Phone 2167. 17-tf I)R RENT Nine room house, large barn, two acres of land, corner school and Harris St. 210 Linden Ave. Fairview. lb-it FOR RENT A-modern T) room flat, with heat. Inquire Porterf ield's Real Estate Office. 16-tf FOR RENT Modern house, single and double, modern. North ISth and A streets. Just comp.i.lca. Phone :!234 or 1323. 16-tf FOR RENT 6 room house. Call ai 225 North 11th St. L. M. Jones. 12-7t FOR RENT Modern r room apart- j ment in the Holland. Inquire Jonas Gaar. 142G Main St. 2-tf FOR "RENT Six rooms and" ba t h7 200 ; Richmond avenue. Phone 3078. 2tf j FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat and bath. 66 S. 12th. mar9tf FOR SALE For Sale LIVE STOCK INSURANCE Insures horses, . mules or cattle death from any cause. 30 day insurance for brood mares. j Standard Live Stock Insurance Co. j O. X. Garrlott Kelly Block , Phone 1303 8th and Main FOR SALE General purpose mare, i 736 N. 10th st. 19-3 ) FOR S A LE Brown Leghorn he" . Call Boston 23-A. ft-7t FOR SALE A Wilton "Vug."" Harry E. Pennick. Phone 2966. 10-7 FOR SALE Two piano" boxes. " $ 1 .50 each. 1106 Main st. ' 19-1 FOR SALE Pair bay-mares."" seven and eight years old; sound, weight :,000 lbs. Sure in foal, $175. Black horse, eight years old, weight 1.350 ids. izo. uiie kooii larin norsi$125. Nice Pony, $5o. Phone 4846. 19Tt FOR TRADE Five Indianapolis lets for Richmond property. Box 125. (i9-::t i FOR SALE i K!5 White Leghorn pullets, 2 chicken j houses, 12x45 feet and 5x10; 1 Cypress j 210-egg incubator: 1 lot of poultrywire and posts; 1 Arco hot water fur nace, cook stove, ice box, 2 hotplates, window sashes, two 6-llght showers,! i 627 South 7th St.

By

FOR SALE Continued The Place to Buy a Home PORTERFIELD AND CAMPBELL Kelly Blk. 8th & Main : ! FOR SALE 24 extra good brown leg horn hens. Lloyd lluble, Richmond, Ind., R. R. No. 7. 13-7t FOR SALE OR TRADE Five-pasenger automobile in first class ! condition, tor team oi gooa norses or mules. Telephone 2542. 17-t FOR SALE Sellers kitchen cabinet $25.00; Victor Ice Box. $14.00; one bamboo center table, almost new. 319 Richmond Ave. 18-3t FOR SALE Horses. Ilarness Wag"ons and a, I kinds of farming implements. In good condition. 317 X. A. lS-4t i FOri SALE" Little red Clover seed. Phone 4196. lS-3t FOR STALE Bed room suite, book case, large chairs, coal range. 322 N. 12th. Phone 2745. TS-jU FOR SALE 22 horse power automoI'll; uuil n II uv a. J v iiiit.t, iii.-i, class condition. Bargain. Phone ! 1646. FOR SALE5127 A lS-7t! -Baled rye straw. phone! FOR SALE 'Good working shoes, with guarantee. Regular price, $5; our price. $3.5. Ladies', men's and children's raincoats j $4 and f. values at Jl.oO. NEW YORK STORE 404 X. 8th St. FOR SALE i Films for your Kodak. Brine or mail your fi!ms to,,, pc-tage deducted on;

man orders. This is the headquarters;" " : " " for Amateur finishing. All work neat-1 as ?: reaaonablo cost?

TWENTIETH CENTCRY STUDIO 919 Main Street FOR SALE A new medium size flemish oak, dull finiph china closet, very reasonable. Io0 S. 15th st. (17-tu-thurs-.sat-3t )

REMOVAL SALEIjs, 8 S.

Watches. Jewelry, Alarm Clocks Trunks. Suit Cases, Flashlights. Fire arms, Musical Instruments, Leather CiQOds KnivpB snortine Goodx Ftc at ' Gki! IIED i o Vlf-D A m' : SAM S. VIGRAN, Richmond's Reliable Licensed Pawnbroker, 6. North Sixth Street. FOR SALE Hedge corner posts. Walter Li eson. Webster. 16-Tt i FOR SALE Clover hay Phone ol4.f-C f lC-7t i FOR SALE Calumet brand pure bone j fertilizer. Prices low compared ; with analysis. Call Samuel Glunt, ' R. R. No. 8. Phone r.127 A. 16-7t FOR SALE Small safe i Main. .1. M. Lacey. 8th and lti-"t FOR SALE Pure Buff Rock eggs per 15. C. S. Xolder. R. 5. r.i.ioc. Phone 16-4t FOR SALE Proiectograpn. good as new. one-half original price ladium office. hair uoouh or every cescripuon made from your countings. lgs and i toupees repaired Mary E. Morse. 403 X. 11th. Phone 401S. mar7-lmo' for SLE Gas range j Lincoln. nearly "new. 5.tf r-c i FOR SALE REAL L.OTATE

i por sale or rent Modem houv"Phonc office 1439; Residence

complete, nenr Earlhani College.! Finest location in the city. Price $3,750. isn't that chenp enough. See i me scon. Porterfield and Campbell.! S and 9 Kelly Block. I 11-17-10 21-24-2L-2S I CLINTON E. SELL Real Estate, Fire Insurance ' Rio V !i i3i i OOm IO rvetly OlOCK Phone Office 1303; Res. 3C7S; i-rti, c.,,- ! I-OK SALE i wo cottages, almost new, i. rooms ronte fnr Slr.ll r mnnh' good location; for quick sale, $1,400.! Six bungalows, new and modern. fron, ?2,000 to $:;.000 See me for I have some! splendid bargains in real es- j -af-e ! 1 FOR SALE A good modern home. Phone 32:54. FOR S AI .E The blggestTJafgain ever offered in a good home. Phone 4347. FO rHs A LE7 room house withfurn"ace. Phone 4447. FOR SALE Bungalow; three other! properties, lots, gas range. Phone 3248 roar6tf

PAGE ELEVEN

"BUD", FISHER FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued BUNGALOW COTTAGE FOR SALE Eight rooms, modern, hot water heating plant. Big lot 42x150. on the car line on North Sth st. Price $4,200. Corner Lot on Randolph St. Seven room house. Thrs place consists of two lots, can be bought worth the nionev. Price $2,000. FUNK AND MILLER Second National Bank Bldg. Phone 2763. FOR RALE At a bargain, a lot in Highland Terrace, with part improvements. Call 637 S. Sth st. 17-3 FOR SALE An ideal home, strictly modern. Immediate possesion. Phone 3247. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED Get your Form Letter Work Done by The Richmond Typewriter Exchange. Room 4. Hittle Block. , Lstimates on Small Lots Cheerfuhy Furnished. Get Your Motorcycle and Auto License 3 r I OI , Charles A. Tennis, at Waking & Co., 4thand Maia Richmond Welding Co. Rear 203 X. th Street Oxy-Acetelene Welding ! X.u Bresk " . . We Flx U J?"' rH.r1'" ders, crank cases, gear wheels, bicycle frames, hangers, and all parts of machinery and farm implements, rebuild cogs in steel and cast gears, also handle contract welding. If you are broken down, call on us for repairs. All work done on short notice. Day and Night. aTM. ROBERTS HEAL CilAir. City and farm properties. Liberty ENOINEERINO. George P. Rett;g. M. K.. Designing. Consulting and experimental engineer. Consulting and experimental engmr deve,op vour ida8 3,1,1 ,a,en,s ! ",e hanit alA d",n andh ' , perimen al work. Anything mechani cal. All work confidential. Office I Chestnut I 2121. ,nd W. Srd street. Phon lS-7t KK MOO!;:: & OUHOKN lor all ki:,us of Insurance. Bonds and Loans, heal Estate and Rentals Room 1C. I. O O F B'dg LARGEST MOVING VANS B. F. Morris Moving Vans 202 S. Sth St. Phone 1627. M. F. Haner, Mgr. We rc pair everything. Frame pictures. 0c retire baby cabs. A full lines of electrie and gas lamps. Work called for and delivered. BROWN & DARNELU 1020 ,MIN.

.IZuttermeister's Moving Vans 1 "I largest in city'

. Rp:ir 19 soulh fith Phone 2.r.l!. A. RICH LIVERY AND FEED We huy and sell horses. Arrange , with us for your sales, as we have the I buver. DON'T TOR GET THE PLACE 121 N Cth St. Phnne 1tK4 H. H. IONES I Auctioneer and Horse Dealer 250. , ; , Shurlev Lare Moving Vans 1" o 14 North th street Phone U36. I LOST . Jt , LOST A thin model IjngendorI watch somewhere along Main St. r;,lf!er please return to TVernon Lamm. 1034 Main street. Reward. lS-t - -- - . . . , I'jST PoCRCtbook. bTTTPll S. and E and Piano Works. ijrt Bring to Palladium Office Good for 10 Votes HO Good for 10 Votes Only good when exchanged at Palladium office for Pony coupon.