Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 227, 4 August 1914 — Page 9

PAGE jerry on the Job His Five-Spot Flies Away From Pinkie Hoban

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1914

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POSTPONE DECISION ON FALLFESTI VAL Fountain City Business Men Hold Second Meeting for Discussion. FOUNTAIN CITY, Aug. 4. The meeting at the town hall Saturday night called to determine the sentiment of Fountain City and neighborhood people about the holding of a Kuu Festival this fall was attended by about twenty persons. Most of those present were favorable to the festival but it was felt a more representative opinion should be secured. Accordingly the meeting adjourned to meet again next Saturday night at which time everyone interested In the project is urged to be present. Some are favorable to postponing the festival for at least one more year but it is thi unanimous sentiment that if the affair is voted for this year it will go forward with the hearty support of every man, woman and child in the township. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clements were at Spiceland Sunday the guests of Irvin Haisley and family. Messrs. Elwood Williams, C. D. i.Ulls, C. C. Harris, Elmer Death, George Phillips and O. A. Dwiggins motored to Greenville, O., Sunday afternoon and saw the fast Greenville ball team go down to defeat bej. re Versailles by a score of 8 to 2. Mrs. Fred Smith of Greensboro, N. C, formerly of Fountain City, is in the Reid hospital at Richmond for treatment. Miss Olive is visiting har grandparents at Spiceland. Vacations of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hampton of Richmond, and Earl Clark of Detroit, have terminated and they have returned to their respective points of work. .Mr. and Mrs. Everett Davis and son Marion, of Indianapolis, came Monday for a two weeks vacation with Fountain City relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Baldwin and friends of Muncie, motored to Fountrin City Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor. Mrs. Taylor and Master Leroy Hammer returned with them for a week's visit. Fountain City Sunday school including the Methodist, Friends, Christian r ud Wesleyan will have a joint Sunday school picnic at Edgerton's grove south-west of town Wednesday. A l irge attendance is anticipated being I ho first union affair of the kind, that l.aa been attempted here. Fred Hiatt was home from the Munrio Normal school over Sunday. Mr. 1 iatt has three more weeks at the ITormal before completing his work. .Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Johnson drove to Chester Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds. Mrs. Reynolds is very poorly having recently Fuffered a stroke of paralysis which has affected her entire side. She is 76 years old.

GERMAN WAR CHEST HOLDS $30,000,000 NEW YORK, Aug. 4 The German government has ?30,000,000 stored sway in its war chest in the famous Julis tower at Spandau, an island at the confluence of the Spree and Havel rivers. Early last year it was reported from Berlin, which is eight miles from Spandau, that the German war program contemplated tripling the treasure. The Julis tower has been shrouded in mystery. If was first used by Fredprlok the Grpat as the Prussian "war chest," and then turned over to the empire for the storage of $30,000,000 which was a' part of the billion-dollar indemnity paid by France. A'though it has been estimated that the money would be exhausted in a clay and a half in case of actual war, the fund has been reserved for the expense of a quick mobilization of the German army and to pay for horses and supplies already contracted for an emergency. ARRANGE PICNIC FOR TRUSTEES The township trustees will be hosts of their families and the members of the various township school advisory boards Wednesday when the annual trustees picnic will be held in Jackson park. The arrangements are being made by Mandus E. Mason of Jackson township. About 100 are expected to attend. The trustees in turn will be tne guests of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Greensfork Christian church, who will serve the picnic lunch at noon. The trustees will have a short business session in the afternoon and the remainder of the time will be spent in picnic style, horseshoe contests and athletic events. TRANSFER LICENSE. The liquor licenses of Beck and Daudt, 12 North Sixth street, was today transferred by the county commissioners to John Daudt, Oral Beck, the other partner, retiring. Licenses were reissued to Henry Leonard, North Twelfth and F streets, Martin Doland, 25 North Eighth street and Henry Pardieck, 455 South Fifth Btret. x India has 272 cotton mills with 94,136 loom

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THEIR MARRIED LIFE By Mabel Herbert Urner

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER. "No, miss, she hasn't come in yet," drawled the colored boy at the switchboard. By the loudly-ticking nickel clock on top of the switchboard It was now five minutes after six. Laura had said six, but she had probabaly been detained at the office. Helen went over to the heavy carved oak chair beside the heavy carved oak table which were Intended to give an air of pretentiousness to the mar-ble-wainscoated, white-tiled reception hall. It was one of the countless new apartment houses in the Washington Heights section, and large enough to boast of both elevator and a switchboard boy. Musingly Helen watched the people as they came in. Laura had said that many of these apartments were rented out in separate rooms which accounted for the number of women, evidently clerks and stenographers, now coming home from their work. Many of them looked middle-aged and all of them looked tired. A few went first to the switchboard to ask if any one had called them up, but most of them went straight to the elevator, a pathetic admission that they expected no calls. Then Laura Wilson entered, flushed and hurried. "Oh, I'm so sorry to have kept you waiting but I couldn't help it. Mr. Richards asked me to take some letters at the last moment. It always happens when I want to get off early. Here's the elevator now." On the eighth floor, Laura unlocked ! a door at the end of the corridor, and they entered the narrow hall of a typical seven-room flat. !" "You see, I've the distinction of having the kitchen," as she led into a room intended fr- a. kitchen, but cleverly converted i a bed room. "Oh, how quaint." Helen sank on the edge of the couch, which took up the space meant for the range. I THE ADVANTAGES. I "I could get the small bedroom for the same price; but I've more places to put things," nodding at the china closet and shelves. "Running water, too," drawing back a chintz curtain which concealed the sink. "But who fixed it up so cleverly? Are these your things?" "Oh, no, she furnishes all the rooms but I put up this curtain and the one before the ice-box." "The ice-box " laughed Helen. "What do you use that for?" Drawing back another curtain Laura opened the refrigerator. Two hats graced the compartment usually filled with a slab of ice. Below, instead of milk and butter, were shoes and slippers, and one shelf was neatly piled with stationery. "Well, that's certainly an ingenious use of an ice box." "And the linen closet in the hall goes with this room. They've taken out the shelves so I can bang up my clothes. Now, isn't this better than any dingy, 'third story back' in a smelly boarding house?" "Unquestionably." Helen's tone was emphatic. "But isn't it more expensive?" "No, just about the same. This room is four dolls rs a week, and my meals cost only But we'll have dinner before I tell you about the meals. Oh, we must hury, things are never so good when you're late." While Laura freshened up Helen looked around with keen interest. She thought of the many women living alone on meagre salaries In dingy furnished room houses surely this was the better way. The covered washtub beside the sink was used as a dressing table. And now as Laura started to fix her hair, she drew the electric light, which hung by a cord from the celling, over to a hook beside the mirror." "And I never had a decent light on a mirror in a boarding house," when Helen praised the contrivance. "O, I'm much more comfortable here than I've been ever since I . came to New York." As they went out, Laura proudly opened the door of the bathroom. "Isn't that a lovely bathroom? And the telephone's right here in the hall. It would all be ideal," with a sigh, "if it wasn't so lonely." "Is it lonely here?" asked Helen sympathetically. "Lonely! I've been here two months and I don't know a soul. But let's not talk about it. I've been obsessed with loneliness lately." A few moments later they were seated in the small basement restaurant of the apartment house across the street. The low ceiling and the mission tables gave a rathskellar look to the place. THE DINNER. "They've two dinners here," Laura took up one of the soiled mimeographed cards. "With the entree it's fifty without it thirty-five." "Well, since you insist it's your dinner, we'll have the thirty-five," decided Helen firmly. "That's what , you have when you're alone." Laura demurred, but Helen was determined, and it was the dinner without the entree soup, roast, salad and dessert that was ordered. - "Tell me more about your apartment," pleaded Helen, as the waiter slouched off. ."Who is it that sublets those rooms?" "She's a Mrs. Winston a very nice woman, too. She began by renting

out the rooms of her own apartment

after her husband died. Now she's leased four apartments in our build- j ing." rTj "What do they lease for? Seven i rooms aren't they?" j "Yes, sixty-five a month they're all j the same. You wouldn't think she'd ; make much renting the rooms furnished for four -dollars a week, would j you? But it's only the kitchen and j the small bedroom that she rents for j that. She gets six and eight for the others. But she has to keep them all filled to make anything." "And she furnishes service or do you take care of your own room?" "Oh, no, she has one maid that takes care of the four apartments. It's becoming quite a business this leasing apartments and renting out rooms. It's taking the place of the old boarding house. I know half a dozen girls who used to live in downtown boarding houses they've all moved uptown and have a room in some new apartment." "I suppose that means the passing of the hall bedroom," mused Helen. And yet there was always a certain romance about the idea of a girl coming to New York and living in a hall bedroom." "You wouldn't think that if you ever lived in one. It's only interesting in a magazine story. Oh, do you see that woman Just going out? She has the room next to mine the dining room. She works in a broker's office, 1 think." "You haven't told me about your work. You are still with Neel & Richards?" A FAINT HOPE. Laura sighed. "Yes, and there's no chance of advancement there. They think sixteen dollars for a stenographer is a munificent salary." "But you're more than that you're Mr. Richard's secretary ?" "That's why I'm getting sixteen. The others only get twelve. But there's a possibility," her face lit up, "of something very wonderful by the first of August. No, I mustn't talk about it the things I talk about never happen, and I'm superstitious about this. I feel that if I don't tell a soul I may get it " "Then don't tell me," understanding. "But I do think fate owes you something. You've worked hard since you came here, and haven't" "Haven't accomplished anything," finisher! Laura, bitterly. "I came to New confident of a literary career, i-i... I'm only a stenographer in an advertising house and living in a kitchen," with a note of scorn. "But you're still young" "How much longer will I be young living as I do? I'm so lonely I almost die. The boarding houses were lonely enough, but you at least met people at meals there living this way you never meet any one. I dread to come home in the evening I hate so to eat alone!" "I know," murmured Helen, "it must be hard. I'm sure I wouldn't be as brave about it as you aire." 1 "It's not bravery," with a shrug. "Haven't any choice; that's all." When they left the table, in spite of Laura's protests, Helen succeeded in getting the check and paying it. "It's almost nine," she reflected, as they, came up the basement steps to the street, "and Warren gets in on the 9:30. I'd love to go up to your room again but I'm afraid I won't have time." Laura seemed disappointed, and Helen felt her depression as she walked with her to the subway. "Now, you're to come and have dinner with us very soon. You say you hate to eat alone yet you haven't dined with us for months." Laura shook her head. "I'd rather not go anywhere just now. I've been too depressed lately to make a very good dinner companion." "Then that's just why you should come and let us cheer you up." "Cheer me up?" bitterly. "The last time I dined with you I came away with a fit of blues that I didn't get over for a week. Can't you see," almost angrily, "that when a woman's alone and unsuccessful, it isn't particularly enlivening to spend an evening with another woman who has a wonderful home and a husband and everything that makes life worth while?" This was a viewpoint that Helen had not considered yet it was one that she could understand. As she whirled home in the subway she pictured Laura going back to that lonely room. She had escaped the sordid discomfort of the boarding house, but she had not escaped her loneliness. Would she ever escape it? A woman alone in New York was there any solution for her loneliness, except a husband and a home of her own? How to Cure a Sprain. A sprain may be cured in about one-third the time required by the usual treatment by applying Chamberlain's Liniment and observing the 'directions with each bottle. For sale by all dealers. r Advertisement! i i WEBSTER. : A surprise was given Clarence Hinshaw Sunday in honor ot his twentyfourth birthday anniversary. At noon a dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Endsley and children of Elkhorn; Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Jenks and daughter, and Miss Elizabeth Hinshaw of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sharp and

family, of Economy; Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and family of Greensfork; Chris Williams and family of Lynn; .Theodore Thurston and wife of Centre; Miss Ada Hinshaw and Mrs. Ethel Thurston and children of Williamsburg; Charlea Campbell of GreenBfork, and Mr.1 and Mrs. Claude Wickersham, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hinshaw and son, J C. Thurston of Webster. Miss Gladys Larsh of Preble county was the guest of Olive Paulin Sunday. ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brumflel of Richmond spent Sunday with John Hendershott and family. Mrs. Lamb and daughter, Elizabeth, and Mrs. Parsell cf Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson recently.

Dickinson Trust Company, administrator with the will annexed, of estate of King D. Hadden, deceased, vs. George W. Hadden, et al. In the circuit court of Wayne county, Indiana, April term, 1914. To George W. Hadden. India Hadden, Oliver H. Hadden and Ella Hadden, his wife. You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner, as administrator with the will annexed, of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the circuit court of Wayne county, Indiana a petition, making you defendant thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court, authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent and in said petition d esc rib- j ed, to make assets for the payment of ! debts and liaibilities of said estate; ! and that said petition, so filed and . pending, is set for hearing in said cir- j cuit court, at the court house in Richmond, Indiana on a judicial day of ! the April terf i, 1914, of said court, the j same being the 24th day of August, ; 1914. . ! Witness, the clerk and seal of said ' court, this 20th day of July, 1914. George Matthews, Clerk. Gardner, Jessup & White, Attorneys, (21-28-4) State of Indiana, Wayne county, ss: William Barton and Opal Barton vs. Samuel G. Vanneman, Clara Barton, Anderson Trust Company, executor of the estate of Minnie G. Dietz, deceased. Wayne circuit court, April term, 1914. No. 16,837. Be it known, that on the 21st day of July, 1914, the above named plaintiff, by their attorneys, filed in the office of the clerk of the Wayne circuit court their complaint against said defendant in the above entitled cause for partition, together with the affidavit of a competent pe- n, that said defendant is not a re cnt of the state of Indiana. Said defendant, Clara E. Barton, therefore is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against her and that unless she appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said cause, on September 15, 1914, a day of this term of said court, which was begun and held at the court house in the city of Richmond, on the first Monday of April, 1914, said complaint and the matters and t -ings therein contained and alleged, will be taken as true, and the said cause will be heard and determined in her absence. Witness, the clerk, and the seal of said court at the city of Richmond this 21st day of July, 1914. George Matthews, Clerk. Luther F. Pence and Shiveley& Shiveley, Attorneys for Plaintiff. (21-28-4) CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., July 30, 1914. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the board of public works of the city of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 30th day of July, 1914, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 423, 1914. Providing fof the oiling of the following named streets, to-wlt : South 14th street, from Main to South E street. North 9th street, from Main to! North E street. j North 12th street, from Main to ! North A street. South 5th street, from South A to South C street North A street, from North 10th to 11th street. j South 12th street, from Main to ! South E street. South A street, from South 13th to 16th street. North 16th street, from Main to North E street. Richmond avenue, from Doran bridge to West 5th street. North 13th street, from Main to North E street. Kinsey street, from West 3rd to West 5th street. North 15th street, from Main to North F street. South 16th street, from Main to South B street. North 10th street, from Main to North E street. North C street, from North 16th to 20th street. South 7th street, from Main to South G street. North 11th street, from Main to North E street. , Persons interested in or affected by said described public Improvement are hereby notified that the board of public works of said city has fixed Monday, August 17, 1914, at 9 o'clock a. m., as a date upon which remonstrances

will be received, or beard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the board of public works of said city. Alfred E. Bavis, Charles E. Marlatt, John McMinn, 30-1 w Board of Public Works.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS Telephone Number 2568 ONE CENT A WORD WANTED WANTED A position at pants-making, pressing and bucheling by a colored man. Will work in city or go out. Call at 16 S. 6th St Raymond Cobb. L 4-2t WANTED To buy motorcycle and side car. Address "Motor," care Palladium. 4-3t WANTED Girl for housework, 114 S. 21st St. 4-2t WANTED To rent farm of 60 to 100 acres, from an owner who has a good farm and good buildings and wants reliable and Interested renter. Address Farmer, care Palladium. 4-3t WANTED Board and room in private family, children 7 and 9 years old. Address J. A. Roller, Westcott Hotel. 4-lt WANTED Shoe repairing neatly done, 328 N. 3rd St A. B. Harned. 4-7t WANTED To buy household goods for our next sale to be held Saturday Aug. 8. If you bave furniture and want to sell it quick, notify the Colonial Auction Co., 15 & 17 S. 7th St., and our representative will call. WANTED-Modern unfurnished rooms near High school. Address P. O. Box 179. 3-7t WANTED To rent farm on thirds, owner furnish everything. Address "J." care Palladium. 3-7t WANTED You to know that we repair bicycles, furniture, baby cabs, wringers, almost everything. Wesley Brown & Son, N. W. 2nd and Williams t-. Phone 3086. WANTED Everybody suffering with piles, fistulas, fissures, ulceration, bleeding, itching; write; free trial; positive, painless pile combination. S. U. Tarney, Auburn, Ind. 29-7t WE still save you money on rubber tires and guarantee work and material best quality, less than others charge for second quality. Knoll's Liver;" barn. l-7t W ANTED Agents to handle high class automobiles. Address J. Y., Palladium. 31-7t FOR CARPET cleaning phuae zbt)0. may-15-to-aug-15 WANTED Continued WANTED Girl to assist with general housework. Phone 3706. l-3t WANTED Screen doors and windows made and repaired, lawn mowers sharpened and repaired, large line new bicycles, baby cabs re-tlred, pictures framed. We repair everything. Call for and deliver. 1020 Main St. BrownDarnell Co. Phone 1936. WANTED Piano tuning and player repairing; prompt attention; expert work. W. B. Watson, 9 S. 7th st. FOR RENT FOR RENT House on N. 15th St. Call 21 S. 12th JEt. 4-lt FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, 109 N. 12th St. Phone 2550. 4-2t FOR RENT 5 unfurnished rooms, 116 S. 5th, key 221 S. 6th. 4-tf ! wriTj tut" vrnn FOR RENT Barn, 124 S. 5th -cf 4. FOR RENT House. Phone 1078. 4-7t I FOR RENT Furnished room, and breakfast, 54 S. 16th. FOR RENT Modern 6 room house, corner First and Pearl; finest location in the city. Phone 2477. 23-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms, a 01 N. Sth st 8-30t FOR RENT Two six room houses, reasonable terms. Call at 719 N. W. 6th st. ' 8-tf FOR RENT Barn. . 116 S. 6th. 1-tf FOR RENT Apartment In Wayne flats. Phone 3478. 1-tf FOR RENT Furnished bath. 24 N. 13th st. room with l-3t FOR RENT Two 122 S. 12th st. furnished rooms, 28-7t FOR RENT 5 room house, cellar, both waters, gas, electric lights. 631 N. 9th st. 29-tf FOR RENT Furnished modern room. 814 N. 12th street. . lf-tf

FOR RENT Continued

FOR RENT 78 acre farm, north of Richmond. 843 Broadway, Indianapolis. Sl-7t FOR RENT New 5 room bungalow. Phone 2098. 31-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, 221 S. B St. C-3t FOR RENT Third floor flat In Dickinson Trust Company Building, consisting ot five rooms strictly modern. Inquire Dickin-ion Trust Company 4-tf FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms". 29 S. 12th St. 28-7t FOR RENT 6 room house. 436 8. 11th st. 28-7t FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms. Phone 1054. 28-7t FOR SALE Public Of confectionary and lee Cream Parlor, located Corner Sheridan mad Grant street, Friday, August 10th, beginning at 2 o'clock. Consisting of lea Cream fixtures. Candy and Cases, Soda Fountain and fixtures. Cigars and cases, Pool Table, Card Table. This Is a good location and doing a good business, but other business calls the owner away. Investigate at once. For information call Colonial Auction Co. Deering & McDonald, Auctioneers. FOR SALE Coal range almost new, will exchange for good gas range, 15 S. W. 5th St. 4-7t FOR SALE Motorcycle at your own price. Phone 2229. 4-3t FOR SALE Bakery, good location, the only one In Eldorado. Address Joseph Beck, Eldorado, Ohio. 4-3t FOR SALE Household goods. Call at 417 S. Sth. 4-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE 10 horse power traction engine. Thos. Turner. Phone 4333. 6-eod-tt FOR SALE Few nice pieces of furni ture. Address C, care Palladium. 3-2t FOR SALE -Tent 12x14 with extra fly, 112 Pearl St. 3-2t FOR SALE Sow and 8 pigs; also pure bred Duroc boars. Wm. Buck land, R. R. No. 2. 3-7t FOR SALE Motorcycle, excellent condition, cheap if sold within ten days. 1016 Park Place. Phone 2944. 3-7t FOR SALE Household goods, cheap if sold at once. 46 Richmond ave. - 29-7t FOR SALE Bargain at Brlcker's Auto Station, 1113-1115 Main st. 30-7 FOR SALE New and second hand models In Excelsior Motorcycles at special bargain prices. see: ELMER SMITH, "The Wheel Man." 426 Main St. Phone 1806. FOR SALE New drop head ball bearing Sterling sewing machine for 818. Supplies and repairing. H. D. Lacey, 9 S. 7th st. Phone 1756. FOR SALE Restaurant, confectionery and ice cream parlor in Centerville. Price 8900. Will invoice $1,300. Addres 900-X, care Palladium. 28-7t FOR SALE South 10th st. lunch stand, good business, owner retiring. 28-7t FOR SALE Unredeemed railroad watches, almost new, at 1-3 the regular price. Old gold bought. J. M. Lacy, 8 N. 8th st. i FOR SALE 1-3 interest in large plant in city. Big opportunity for the : first man witn 4uu. Aadress Per- , sonal, care Palladium. l-7t iFOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE New double house, modern, rents $40, good for 10 per cent, S. 10th st. New double, S. 9th St., rents $30, 12 per cent. New double, west side, rents 830. $3,200. Six rooms, bath and furnace, $1,900. 12 new bungalows from $2,000 to $5,000. A general store to trade for city property. Lot 60x280 in Reeveston. two squares Main, with five room modern house. Very cheap. ' C. E. SELL Real Estate. Over 710 Main Street. Phones: Residence 3078; Office 2962.

Sale

hUK jALc KcAL USTATE Continued

FOR SALE Two lota In Reevestoa. Address Reeveeton, care Palladium. ' - 14-U FARMS FOR SALE. One of the best 80 acre farms wfthis f miles of Richmond. All under ealttvation except 5 acres In ttmberlaad. good large S room house. New ban 35x70 with new silo 12x31; H mile to small town with school and ehnrea and macadam road leading Into Richmond, and the price Is surely right al 3135.00 per acre. SS acres of an tillable land close to Whitewater, good S room house, sad bank barn, large hog house, fine orchard and close to High school; flOt per acre. ' A Use ISO acre farm en TraetSaa line not far from Richmond. Good It room house with furnace. 40x1x0 foot barn; cow shed 32x48 foot. Son is red clay, and black loam. All tillable bat 10 acres la tlmberland. Good terms, and only f 158.00 per acre for a traction line farm. That s sure to advance In price. FUNK & MILLER, 205 2nd National Bank Bldg. Phone 27C0. REAL ESTATE FOft SALE Richmond Homes a Specialty PORTERFIELD Eighth and Main. FOR 8ALE New modern ready to occupy. Phone 1788. FOR SALE New six room house, soft water bath. Immediate possession. Phone 1730. FOR SALE Modern new honse. payments like rent. Phone 1730. FOR SALE The biggest bargain ever offered In a good home. Phoae 4847. FOR SALE A good modern home. Phone 3234. FOR SALE 5 room house, large lot, bath and furnace. 8. 17th st. Address House, care Palladium. 28-tf FOR SALE An Ideal home, strictly modern. immediate Phono 8847. FOR SALE 7 room house with furnace. Phoae 4447. FOR SALE 6 room cottage, one lot 45 foot front, tine isvestmeat. splendid location. Address B, care PaUadmm. SO BUSINESS CLASSIFIED H. H JONES Auctioneer I sell anything at auction Real estate, stock sales and household goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phones Of flee -1439; Residence 2870. 124 and 126 North Sixth St. SEE MOORE A OOBORN For all kinds of Insurance, bonds and loans, real estate and rentals. Room 16, I. O. O. F. building. Insurance Loans, Real Estate, Rent Collections. O. B. Fulgham, over 710 Main St. Phone 2233. A. M. ROBERTS. REAL. ESTATE City and farm properties. Liberty ave. R. No. 1. Phone 4171. Office Keys' Harness Store. 616 Mala st. L.. r LOST LOST $5, between Second National bank and John Barth's cigar store. Return to Palladium. 14-tf LOST Pair old rimmed double lense glasses. Return 306 N. 15th 8t. Reward. 8-2t LOST Bunch of keys between N. 19th 8t. and Sycamore HilL Return to 388 N. 18th. Reward. e-St