Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 143, 27 April 1914 — Page 9

NA THAN HALE

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COUNTY TAX After the board of county commissioners had practically assured an increase of four cents in the county tax or six cents in the road tax, the county council today refused to consider such a proposition and decided that bridge improvements for next year will be cut to less than $15,000. The council members at the session today unanimously passed a resolution appropriating from the south side bridge fund $15,437.60 for -bridge improvements which are to- be considered as in advance for next year. Members discussed bridge improvements today at length and finally cut the $19,500 list submitted by the commissioners to a trifle more than $15,000, necessitating the two days' session. Among the improvements denied was the Smith bridge over Elkhorn, for which Albert Anderson, commissioner from the Eastern district, put up a strenuous fight. The $3,000 appropriation was killed, however, only on the consideration that it be the first bridge to be taken up next year. The following is the list: Improvements Allowed. McGrew bridge in Washington township, biggest county bridge in Wayne county, washed out by flood. New span, recovery of old span and new abutments, cost, $12,000. Passed by vote of five to two, Counoilmen Druley and Knipe voting against it, and Councilmen Hampton, Robinson, Worl Seidel and Hoover voting for it. Smith bridge in Wayne township. No bridge exists across Elkhorn at this point, and a concrete arch was asked. This bridge is assured for next year, but the appropriation oi $3,000 was lost, every councilman voting against it. State line bridge northwest of Middleboroueh. The bridge there now was partially washed out two months ago. Cost of repairs, $540, passed. Grace bridge, the last of the flood bridges, located near Olive Hill on Greensfork road, cost, $1,900, passed. Doddridge fill in Washington township. A bridge was built there last year, but is standing idle because vehicles can not approach it. County Bridge Engineer Mueller suggested that gravel from the river bottom be used, benefiting the river and making the bridge - approachable. However, after considerable discussion, six of seven votes were cast against the $860 additional improvement. Balance swinging bridge fill, cost, $141.60, additional appropriation,- allowed. MILTON i Miss Mary Sills was in "Richmond, Saturday. Dr. Krueger county health officer, was in Milton on business Saturday. Murray Thomas's little daughter, east of town has the small pox. The county health officer was called and pronounces it smallpox. The case is very light. Mrs. Elmer Weaver has a new Victrola. Mrs. Will Shafer, of Liberty, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sills, was the guest of her cousin and aunt. R. F. Calloway and Mrs. Malinda Barton, at evening dinner, Friday. Mrs. Adam Snyder and daughter, Miss Katherine Snyder, were at Richmond, Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth Crist, who spent the past five months with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Crist, returned to her home at Brookville, Saturday. Frank Benninger and Master James Huston were at Liberty to spend the day Sunday with friends. Miss Hazel Murley's class of girls in the M. E. Sunday school had a candy and popcorn booth at Walter Houseworth's room Saturday morning and afternoon. They did well and sold out. Miss Nora Campbell was at Richmond to visit relatives over Sunday. Mrs. S. Templln received word Saturday that her brother-in-law, Benjamin Hayden, was worse at his home at Straughn. Glenn Elwell ,who is a student at the Richmond business college, was home for a few days. He returned Monday. Mrs. Mary Walker, of north of Dublin, was the guest of Mrs. Walter Templin, at dinner, Saturday. . Lute Lantz, jr., was at Brookville, iyriday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Crist and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parkins were at Waynesville, Ohio, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mollie Cornell, a relative of Mesrs. and Mesdames Crist and Parkins. They went Sunday in their auto. Henry Hess was at Connersville, Saturday. The Rebekah degree lodge will meet Tuesday 'evening. The M. E. Sunday school orchestra

HAS NOTHING ON

REFUSES TO RAISE .

RATE B CENTS Piling for Rummell bridge in Cambridge City. Quicksand was struck, and in order to make the bridge secure, Engineer Mueller made the rec ommendation for an additional appropriation of $856 for piling. Passed. Adding machine for treasurer's office, $475. Lost unanimously. The county now has on hands a debt of $48,437.60, which is to be paid entirely by December, 1915. An additional bridge repair tax was added last year to raise money for the first installment, which is $11,000, payable in September. The second installment of $11,000 will be paid next December, and the remainder of the $33,000 loan of last year will be paid in June, 1915. The $15,400 borrowed today will be the last installment paid, due in December, 1915. The flood of March. 1913, has now cost the county, or will have cost the county when the debt is repaid, a total of $46,900. When the improve ments now assured are completed, the last mark of the flood's devastation will have been removed. Lose $500 Interest. The south side bridge fund of $65,000 now contains actually $16,500, the remainder having been borrowed for the brigade repair work. The county will lose less than $500 in interest through the loans. Members of the council refused to consider the transfer of funds in the event it would mean an increase in taxes. The councilmen were unanimously in favor of considering the improvements as "advance" improvements rather than "additional' improvements. With the Smith bridge costing $3,000 promised by the council and commissioners, only $12,0Q0 will remain with which to do all bridge repair work in 1915. Ordinarily $30,000. the amount the commissioners anticipate, is considered much less than is required. There are many bridges in the county which are in need of repair, as well as many places where bridges are needed. These will not wait until 1916. County Bridge Examiner Mueller, who has drawn plans for all the bridge imr"ovements, recommended in the list Li'.urday, urged the councilmen to pass the entire list, as each item is one absolute necessity. The' two items lost, however, were killed by the councilmen only on the consideration that they be the first ones taken up next year. is practicing industriously, since having thenew piano. The concert given by the Christian church Bible school orchestra was largely attended Friday evening . The net proceeds amounted to $13. The special numbers were given by the boys octet, of Cambridge City M. E. church under direction of M. H. Gaar. Mrs. L. E. Thompson also gave several numbers in solos, and Albert Newman gave several numbers on the cornet. Harry Manlove also entertained the audience with his excellent readings and facial expressions. Each of these were highly applauded and encored. Mr. Dennen the new Singer sewing machine agent, who recently moved to Milton, has lighted the interurban waiting room with electric lights, thus affording much satisfaction to those who have to wait for a car at night. Mr. Dennen also has his office in the room. Mrs. Elwood Beeson had as her guests at dinner Friday, Mrs. S. Cornthwaite, of Cambridge City, and Mrs. Matilda Miller, of Kokomo. Richard Houseworth's little boy did quite a stunt in walking a few days ago. Mr. Houseworth lives in the country east of town and in company with his father-in-law, Oscar Hunt, went to Mr. Jackson's near Centerville to get several head of hogs. Master Henry Harshall Houseworth, who is something over four years old, accompanied them and walked thj entire eight miles. The Misses Lora Doddy and Leona Mustin were out to the woods Friday evening to gather wild-flowers. They found many of them. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Crull were at Greensfork to spend over Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. McMullen and husband. Mrs. Julia Ball is suffering much with rheumatism since her return to her home here. Linville Wallace is having some re pairs done on his recently purchased property, on West Walnut street. ' Invitations have been issued for a dancing party given by the committee; on Friday evening, May 1st, at the Farmers' Bank hall. Wit en the latest Zeppelin airship cruised over Berlin it made hardly any noise. In the past the airships have been conspicuous for the disturbance they created.

I i

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

MUTT AND JEFF

LETTER LIST I The following letters remain . unclaimed at the local post office and will be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not called for within two weeks: Ladies' List Miss Mamie Bell, Miss E. L. Bishop, Miss Helen Burkert, Mrs. Bettie Burnam, Miss Lillie Candler, Mrs. Ethel Cooper, Mrs. Rosie Davis, Mrs. Palmer Ellibee, Miss Mable Franks, Mrs. Tho3. Hampton, Miss May Hardwick, Mis Laura Lee Hedges, Miss Grace Hindshaw, Miss Laren Jones, Miss Larch, Mrs. Myrtle Losey, Mrs. Anna Roth, Mrs. S. L. Taylor. Fannie True, Mrs. F. C. Walker, Mrs. Ella Washington. Gentlemen's List Gabe Abrams, Earl Bass, J. B. Beanbien, Harry Chrisman (2), Harry Colter, Paul Corbly, W. F. Cronin, Will Dugan (2). Norman J. ! English, Cyrus Grant, Wm. Gross, Louie Hammer, Anton Harold, Wyatt ! Harter, Leland F. Hawley, Samuel i Helms, John F. Holden, Elmer L. j Home, Rob Horney, B. F. Hubbard, O. I E. Huddleston, Ralph Jackson, Lester j E. Johnson, R. I. Johnson, Harry B. I Jones, Ralph Jones, Carlyle Kennedy, ! W. H. Kerr, Roy Laird, Bert C. Laley, Edw. Long (3), Oak Longnecker, Hust ton Lowell. Marshall Mason, Chester l.Mongfr, Harris Neal, Forrest Nichol l &on. Roland Parker, N. Pleimling. An-! 1 drew Rector, Frank X. Stenger, Prof. ; i R. G. Stott, Joe Tout, Chas. Warfel, E. j Whitely, Chas. Williams. j t Miscellaneous Keeloy Institute,! I Mail Order Supply Co., Rhoda Temple. ! I l-i. M. Haas, Postmaster The new rooires this season are particularly fascinating; instead of the old indefinite watermark, we have unusually effective designs. Rose moire in which the watermark forms a rose design, is one of the most favored; another shows a butterfly and there are numerous others. This material is no longer heavy and stiff, but as soft and supple as any of the other new silks. It seems especially suited to afternoon gowns and the more dressy suits. It is quite a fac1 nowadays to wear a lace blouse in which there is not a trace of the color of the skirt for afternoon; it is an economical fad, as one skirt may be made to serve with several blouses. In Number 7968 we have one of the popular pegtop effects; the lines of this skirt are straight and the fullness is laid about the waist in soft plaits. It is a design well suited to moire and combined with a lace blouse or one of chiffon, would make a very attractive afternoon dress. Moire averages 42 inches in width and may be purchased from $1.50 a yard and up. This skirt may be made in size 24 with two and seveneighths yards of 42-inch material. The pattern is cut in five sizes, 22 to 30. THIS IS A PERFECT PATTERN, Be sure to give the right size passIng the tape tightly around the smallest part of the waist and loosely; around the widest part of the hips. It may be obtained by filling out the coupon and enclosing 15c In stamps or coin to the Pattern Department ot this paper. COUPON Street and No. .. . . ... City and State.. rattern No.. .. Slzea NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Estate of Francisca Schneider, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne circuit court, administrator of the estate of Francisca Schneider, deceased, late of Wayne county, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. " Joseph ' Schneider, Administrator. Freeman . Freeman. Attorneys. tapr-29-27-mar-iJ

I Practical Qfl Fashion Hints J j w$L By AJice Gibson jivSfil liyl fill

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AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, -APRIL 27, 1914

NOTICE. State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: ' . In the Wayne Circuit Court, April Term, 1914. In the matter of the Estate of Henry W. Veregge, deceased; Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. The undersigned, Dickinson Trust Company, Executor of Last Will and Testament of Henry W. Veregge1 deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of the power by said will conferred, it will at hours of two o'clock P. M., on Tuesday, May 19th, 1914. upon the the premises, in City of Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana, offer for sale at public sale, all interest of said decedent, same being total of such real estate, in and to the following described real estate, in City of Richmond, Wayne County; Indiana, to-wit: "Lot number sixty-two (62) in Sarah Sander's Addition to the City of Richmond, of said County and State." Second Tract "Thirty (30) feet off of entire west side of a strip of land thirty-nine (39) feet off of entire east side of Lot number twenty-four (24) of Sarah Sander's Addition to the City of Richmond, of said County and State." Order of Sale First will be offered at said hour said lot 62, and on conclusion of sale, undersigned will offer said part of lot 24; each sale on premises. Such sales will be made subject to approval of Wayne Circuit. Court, and purchaser will be provided with abstract of title without additional charge. Such sales will be made upon the following terms and conditions: At least one-third of purchase money cash in hand; balance in two equal payments, of nine and eighteen months from date of sale, evidenced by notes in U3ual bankable form, providing for attorneys' fees, bearing interest from d.ite at six per cent, and secured by mortgage on real e3tate sold. Further such sales will be made subject to taxes of year iai4. payable in 1915. and free from all other taxes. For further information see Everett R. Lemon, secretary of undersigned. DICKINSON TRC3T COMPANY, Executor Last Will and Testament, Henry W. Veregge. Gardner. Jessup and Whi'c, Attorneys. Apr 20-27 may 4-11-1S. OA IT n AITMIITTM ir ililiiw-lyii WANT AOS Talk to the Town Through THE PALLADIUM Telephone Number 2566 ONE CENT A WORD 7 Days for the Price of 5 WANTED WANTED Situation as cook, all round man. Call Phone No. 97, Centerville, Ind. 24-3t WA NTED LOTS TO PLOW. PHONE 48 2 8. 2 4-7t WANTED Boarders. 820 N. H St". 24-7t WANTED Second hand sewing machines bought and sold. Repairing. Phone 1756. R. M. Lacey Co., 9 S. 7th st. 21-24 WANTED Young, middle-aged or elderly lady for house work; small family. . 234 Randolph st. 21-7 WANTED To rent three or more furnished rooms for nousekeeping. Address Rooms, care Palladium. 21-7 WANTED Married man to work on farm. Phone 5126 F. 20-7t WANTED First class mechanics in final assembly of Automobiles. None but experienced help need apply. Geo. W. Davis Motor Car Co. 15-tf WANTED Barber for Saturdays at Interurban Barber Shop. 6-tf WaTJTED AGENTS for Richmond, Cambridge City, Lynn, Winchester, Union City, Center vi lie, Greensfork, Hagerstown. Apply quick. O. N. GARRIOTT, Agency, Mgr. P. O. Box 136 Richmond, Ind. DRY CLEANING and Pressing. 173 Ft. Wayne Ave. Suits pressed 40c. SPIRELLA CORSETS made to order. Mrs. Francis Brusman French, 401 N. 19th. Phone 3788. 18-lmo. PAPER HANGING. WANTED To do paper hanging. Phone 2516. , . 20-7t WANTED Competent white girl for general housework, must have good reference. Call .mornings before 10, f . 314 -Nt!onRl road -west i- tKt

WANTED Continued

WANTED House cleaning and washing by day. Mrs. LiUy Burton, R. No. 3, Box 37. 27-2t WANTED To rent May 1st, modern , 6 to 8 room' house with back yard preferred. Address "House," care Palladium. 27-2t WANTED Pantry girl. Apply to Manager, Hotel Westcott. 27-2t WANTED Girl. Main. Work in store. 1010 27-lt WANTED Lace curtains to laundry. 239 S. West Second. 27-2t WANTED A girl or middle aged woman for housework. 2 in family. Good home for right party. 607 S. 6th. 27-tf rWANT TO BUY gent's clothing, watches, diamonds, old gold, and violins. J. M. Lacey, Sth and Main. WANTED Screen doors and windows made and repaired, lawn mowers sharpened and repaired, large line new bicycles, baby cabs re-tired, pictures framed. We repair everything. Call for and deliver. 1020 Main St. Brown-Darnell Co. Phone 1936. WANTED Cabinet makers. Louck & Hill. 21-7t i WANTED Two teachers or students ! to travel for high grade educational ! work. Plan new and novel. Good pay, no books. Address "Education," Palladium. 25-2t 1 WANTED Wall paper cleaning and house painting to do. Satisfaction guaranteed and reasonable prices. Phone 3041. 25-7 WANTED A stable and yard foreman; only experienced men need apply. H. C. Bullerdick & Son, 529 S. 5th st. 25-3t Wanted 1 100 experienced Auto body builders for hanging doors. Good wages. Apply to Maxwell Motor Co., Plant No. 1, Dayton, Ohio. WANTED Five girls, steady work, good wages. Richmond Underwear Co. 23-7t I WANTED Painters and stripers MRumeiyCo 23-5t We Teach REAL ESTATE FREE by mail. Under our system of course instruction you will become a proficient real estate dealer, procure ready buyers, close deals quickly and execute instruments without legal aid all from your home. We assist you to a nrofitahle realtv business by co operating with you on your sales and derive our returns from 5 per cent of your first year's commissions. In addition to our free course instruction we furnish you with a complete office outfit of literature, books, forms, stationery, etc., at the actual cost price nf f;a (pirrpss nrenaid). Start vour business and instruction at once. Now is the season for buyers. Over three million acres sold in lour years. Ad dress Dept. AW-5. REALTY EXTENSION SCHOOL, 4147 North Hermitage Ave., Chicago. 23-6t FOR RENT FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping. 31 X. 11th St. 27-3t FOR RENT South half of double house. 310 South 15th street. Hot water heat( heat furnished) Call at 308 South 15th street. Phone 29S3. 27-tf FOR RENT 5 room flat. Call 1238 Main. 24-tf FOR RENT Furnished room. Main st. 1314 23-7t FOR RENT Furnished or light housekeeping rooms. 29 N. 9th st. 23-4t FOR RENT First of May, 6 room modern house, 27 S. 17th st. Phone 1705. 23-7t . FOR RENT 5 room house. Call 221 S. 3rd. 23-tf FOR RENT Modern flat, . S. 8th and E. E. W. Ramler, phone 1898. 22-7t FOR RENT Furnished flat. 415 Main. ' -"7 22-7t FOR RENT Furnished room with bath, half block from Main. Call Phone 1226. 21-7 FOR RENT Furnished modern room. 214 N. 12th street. 16-tf FORRENThTrdnrioor flat in Dlckinson Trust Company Building, consisting of five rooms strictly modern. Inquire Dickinson Trust Company. 4-tf FOR RENT Modern apartment in the Linden. Call 15 N 10th. 30-tf FOR RENT Modern 4 room flat, heat and light furnished. Phone -1535. 801 S. 9th flV t. - ao-7.

By

FOR RENT Continued Good Homes at a quick sale price. Let us show you now. PORTERFIELD & CAMPBELL 8th and Main FOR RENT 5 room upper flat, electric light and bath on North Wast 1st street. See A. W. Gregg. Hoosler Store. 2-tX FOR RENT Five room house Zli N. 2d st 25-Tt FOR RENT Three or five unfurnished rooms, 29 S. 16th. 25-2 FOR RENT Five room house and 2 acres of ground; both kinds of 'water. At Chester. Phone 2813. or 23 N. 9th st 26-2 FOR RENT Four room house, Sit N. 19th. 25-7 FOR RENT Modern apartments. Ob four room, front and rear porehM, one five room front and rear porches. Phone 1415. 2(Vt FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 101 N. 9th. 20-Tt FOR RENT 5 room upper flat, elec tric light and bath on West 1st street. See A. W. Gregg, Hoosler Store. 8-eod-tf FOR RENT Modern 8 room house at 204 N. 11th street. 27-lt FOR SALE FOR SALE Baby carriage goo dition. 45 South 11th stioet, TJ-tt FOR SALESetting hens. 812 ,8. Tth. 87-3t FOR SALE Baby cab cheap. 28 SoutE 3rd. . -tt FOR SALE Seidel buggy good M new S09 N. H. 27-7t FOR SALE 11 pigs, about 100 pounda, 3 miles north of Chester and hi mile west of the Arba pike. David Toney. 27-lt FOR SALE Autc Studeb&Jter. PUona 2015 or 3655. 27-lt FOR SALEPJo Cart and Washing Machine. Phone 3823. 27-3t FOR SALE 240-egg lnoubator, bone cutter, road wagon, surrey, all in good condition. Cheap ls sold at once. 225 N. 20th st. 25-7t FOR SALE Boilers, englM, pumpa. doors, drill presses, liao sHafu, pulleys, tanks, electrlo notora. Hoar 33 S. 6th. 24-ood-6t FOR SALE Automobile roadatofi City Garage, 8 South 7th street. 2541 FOR SALE Three year old" draft mare, good size one and sound. Can D. R. Funk on New Paris Phone. 25-at FOR SALE 3 dresses, spring coat. 1233 Main. Phone 1419. 24-3t FOR SALE Three hanging lamps and oil stove cheap. Call No. 328 8. 9th street. 24-3t FOR SALE Favorite Base Burner, splendid condition. Bargain If sold at once. 126 N. 7th street. 24-tf FOR SALE Mare seven years old, weight 1350, with nice colt by side. Price $200. Wanted contract to furnish gravel $1.25 one and one-half yards. Earl Hinton. Phone 4846. 24-7t HAIR GOODS of every description made from your combings. Wigs and toupees repaired Mary E. Morse, 403 N. 11th. Phone 4018. apr 7-lmo FOR SALE Horses, horses, horses, fertilizer, wheat drills. 317 N. A st. 21-6 FOR SALE Roll top office desk. Pho'ne 3282. 20-7t FOR SALE driving mare, harness, rubber tired buggy, all in first class condition. Call 421 North 15th and E streets. 20-7t FOR SALE Book case, sideboard, rug and other furniture. Call 1775. 22-7t FOR SALE Bicycles, $6.00 to $30; lawn mowers 75c to $1.50. Bicycles, lawn mowers, baby cabs, wringers repaired. Wesley Brown's shop, North West Second and Williams. Phone 3086 FOR SALE Grocery and restaurant business, 1326 N F, on account of ill health. Phone 3449. 25-3 FOR SALE Some of the best bargains ever offered in second hand MOTORCYCLES 21913 7 H. P. Excelsior ..$175.00 11913 4 H. P. Excelsior ..$150.00 1 1912 4 H. P. Excelsior ..$100.00 11911 4 H. P. Excelsior ..$100.00 1 1911 4 H. P. Excelsior ..$ 75.00 11912 7 H. P. Merkle ....$125.00 11911 4 H. P.. N. S. U $ 50.00 For information regarding new or second hand machines call or write ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man" 426 Main. . Phone 1806

xAGE NINE

"BUD" FISHER FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ON PAYMENT PLAN An almost new 5 room house in Nortii F street. A good home for $2,000 with only $200 dourn and balance $15.00 month. Office open thfe evening. FUNK AND MILLER Phone 2766; Ree4188 DONTPAYRBrCn Nice 5 room house, $100 cash, balance like rent $15.00 per month. ' Phone 1730 TURNER W. HADLEY FOR 8AXJE The biggest oargata eror offered In a good homo. Phomo 4147. FOR SALE t -mom fcoaie ha BeaSoi Height on terms like rent. BomJ. F. Harris. 2Tt FOB SALE 7 room house "with ace. Paoao 4447. FOR &AUEB An Ideal tome, strictly modern. Inunedlatoossesien. Phone S247. FOR SALE Xvoporty. 21S B. lota. 13-tf) FOR BALK A good modem homo. Phono 2234. 6M acoonat of leaving city, wm aell modem homo at S24 S. 12tn at. E. C. Rome - 21-tf Farms and Oty Property For Sale BefMtBg lots and raid .ceS In an parts of the olty. Wo write all kinds of Insurance, rent prcpertws. loan WM. BRADBURY & SON Rooms 1 and 2. Westosot Block COUNTRY PLACE $100-cash, balance tlfeo rent $10 per month, 1 acre ground. 5 Room Brlok house, 5 miles nofth. 1 PhenefTMi FORSAtE 6 ROOM "-modern "brick bouse Hth street. 6 ROOM COTTAGE on. Bom 6 ROOM Wave on X. 1st 8WW.H 7 ROOM-toAorn house on Kefttenal Road. Went. Houses am! lots In all pacts of Richmond. J. T. COCKERILE 214 Colonfe! EuiMftrg 13 Phone 2132 BUSINESS CLASSIFIED S hurley's Large Moving Vans 12 to 14 North Ith stsosc Phono IMC W. A. RICH LI VERT AND FSBS We bay and sell horses. with us for your sales, as wo have the buyers. DONT FORGET TRB FLAGS 124 N. 6th St. Phono 1U4 The place to buy or rent city or farm property. .We will collect yonr rent for a small lee. Room 15. Kelly Bldg. Phones 2707 and 1369. A. M. ROBKRTS RKAL nUifATn Clty and farm properties. Liberty ave. R. - No. 1 Phone 4171. OSes Keys' Harness Store. 616 Main St. LARGEST MOVING VANS B. F. Morris' Moving Vans 202 S. 8th St. Phone 1627. M. F. Haner, Mgr. SEE MOOHE & OGBORN for aU kinds of Insurance. Bonds and Loans. Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16, L O. O. F. Bldg. uttermeister s Moving Vans LARGEST IN CITY Rear 19 South 6th. . Phone 2519. Insurance, Loans, Real Estate, Rent Collections. O. B. Fulghunv over 710 Main St. Phone 2233. LOST

LOST Party . is known where tools . . were 'left on porch Monday. Return or Jeave word at Palladium. 22-7t LOST-rIn Knollenberg's . or Knoxs -tore f 10. bllL Return to Palladium -Offloe. Reward. . . .. M$

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