Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 201, 20 August 1907 — Page 8

PAGE EIGIIT.'

THE KICTIMOND PAIiIiADIT73I AJSTD SUNKFEIiEGTlAI, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1907. COUNCIL DELAYS III Indiana Business College A Successful Graduate SON WILL BE ONE OF ENGLAND'S RICHEST MEN. THE PLACE TO BANK IS WITH DICKINSON TRUST CO. We offer unexcelled facilities in caring for your BANKING BUSINESS. Let us serve you. We have just received a supply of leather bound Pocket Savings Banks for the use of our deposit ors who carry an account of at least $1.00 with us. We invite you to open an account with us and secure one of these convea- " lent little sates. E STREET'S Found It the Better Course to Postpone Action Until Next Meeting. BIG DELEGATION ON HAND.

PAVING

hALPH T. REYNOLDS, Bookkeeper, Hackman. &. Klefoth. Opening week, Aug. 26th to Sept. 3rd. Once a graduate you have a life time right to our Employment Bureau. Enroll now and prepare to enter at the beginning of the. fall term, Aug. 26. Schools at. Indianapolis, Muncie, Maxlon, . Kokomo.. Lafayette, Anderson, Logansport, Columbus and Richmond. J. D. Brunner, Pres.; C. C. Crlng, Gen. M'g'r. If you can't call or phone, address: L.'B. Campbell, resident manager, 'Richmond Business College, Cor. 11th- and N.' B streets. How About Your Portion ? $3,250,000,000.00 s on deposit n institutions for savings in the United States to the credit of , , 8,100,000 Depositors $90,000,000.00 is credited as Interest on their pass books yearly. Do you get your share? t You Arc Invited to share In this annual distribution of Interest by opening a savings account. Three per cent and aboluto safety. Richmond Trust Co. THE PICK OF THE MINES JIsthe fuel we offer the people of RWhmond. Experience has taught us that to sell the best we must buy the best, and the product Is here to be seen by your critical eye. Question is "Will you see onr coal?" O. D. Bullerdick 529 S. 5th St Phone 1235 THE BEE HOVE Phone 190-298 Phone 190-298 ASK FOR IT! We hava everything that's good and reliable in the way of food product; if you don't happen to see what you want ASK FOR IT! If we have not got what you want we will try to get it for you. Tell us your wants. ASK FOR Bee Hive Coffee and Perri - Walla Tea They will please you. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

COMMITTEE REPORT IN FAVOR

OF IMPROVEMENT DEUKER AR GUES THAT CITY SHOULD PAY ONE THIRD. With the eyes of a big delegation of North E street manufacturers on them the councilmen Monday evening back ed water on the project of paving North E street from Tenth street to Sixteenth street and afer consider able debate decided to postpone final action until the next council meet ing. A short time ago the board of pub lic works realizing that North E street should be made a permanent street a3 far east as Sixteenth street on account of the heavy trucking done on that street, adopted a resolution pro viding for concrete curbs and gutters on North E street from the east side of North Tenth street to the east side of North Sixteenth street; paving the roadway with vitrified paving block and for cement sidewalk on the north" side of North E street, from Tenth to Sixteenth street and on the south side from Tenth to Thirteenth street ex cept portions now paved with Star block or cement. The property own ers In the effected district on North E street immediately entered a pro test making it necessary for the board to refer the matter to council. One Open Advocate. Councilman Engelbert was the only one who came out openly in favor of making the proposed improvements. Mr. Englebert stated that the street should be made a permanent street at once so that it could be in good V.nr.r . Tl . I 11 A. II ' niiapt; iwi imei. jitj SilIU mat ail last winter the manufacturers on North E street complained over the condition of this street and that as soon as the board decided to put it in condition to withstand the heavy travel these same manufacturers, whose purses were touched by the action of the board, entered a protest. Mr. Bartel asked how many of the property owners on the street had protested against the action of the board and Attorney Kelley, who has been retained by the objectors to repi resent them, stated that there is not a foot of property on the affected district of which the owner had not remonstrated. Mr. Bartel then stated that if the council ordered this improvement made he thought it would be acting contrary to the will of the people. For the benefit of the councilmen, City Engineer Charles stated that the estimated cost of the proposed improvements is $1.55 per lineal foot for the street car company and $4 per lineal foot to the property owners on each side of the street. The total cost of the improvement, . Mr. Char les stated, would amount to about $9,000. Committee is Favorable. The council committee to which the matter had been referred reported in favor of making the proposed improve ments. Mr. Deuker' thought that as such an improvement "Would be a pub lic benefit the city should pay at least one-third of the cost. Mr. Deu ker has been constantly advocating this course of action. 'He thought that if the matter was referred back to the board some understanding might be secured so he moved not to concur in the report of the board. Mr. Leftwich moved to amend Mr, Deuker's motion to postpone final ac tion until the next council meeting. Thinking this the best method of dodging a distasteful task, Mr. Leftwich's motion was carried. MISS OVERBECK BETTER Some Hope Entertained for Her Recovery. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 20 From a telephone message received late yesterday afternoon, by relatives it was learned that Miss Margaret Overbeck, who was seriously injured by an automobile last Friday, is rest lng easier and some hopes for recov ery are being entertained by attend ing physicians at the Y. W. C. A. hospital where she was taken immediate ly after the accident. SPEKENHIER IS AT ERIE Attending the Convention of Postmasters. Postmaster Spekenhier left Monday for Erie, Pa., where he will attend the three days session of the first class postmasters' national asso ciation, which will convene at that point Postmaster Spekenhier said before leaving that he expected a very Interesting meeting as there would be many things of great importance to the postal department which would be brought up for consideration. Commissioner Bowers, of the United States bureau of fisheries, who has just made a tour of inspection up the New England coast says the supply of loh-

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Mrs. William Waldorf Astor, Jr., whose son recently born at Oliveden will be one of the richest men in England and one of the largest owners of real estate in New York. Mrs. Astor when she was Mrs. Nannie Langhome Shaw, posed for the picture, "The Mother," drawn by Charles Dana Gibson, her brother-in-law, which is reproduced with her photo-

FUNERAL OF'MRS. WAGNER, The Services Were Held Monday Afternoon at Franklin. Milton, Ind., Aug. 20 The funeral services of Mrs. Amanda Wagner were held at Franklin church, east of town, Monday afternoon.. Rev. F. C. McCormick of the Christian church conducted the services and a quartet composed of members of the choir sang.

Off the original low price ought to move the rest of our Granite ware quick. Copper coal oil and gasoline cans 35c and 45c, were 50-65c Galvanized coal oil and gasoline cans with faucett 35 and 50c Ice cream freezers at unheard-of bargains.

5th & Main

$100

00

REWARD 5

IN its fifteen months existence, the New Broadway Magazine has acquired 1 50,000 circulation. This of itself is, of course, a feat remarkable in magazine publishing. But we are not at all satisfied. We are positive in our belief that we are publishing a magazine that is absolutely wanted in half a million American homes. We are sure in our own minds that all of the people in every one of these half a million homes would gladly welcome the New Broadway Magazine, if they only knew what it actually is. How To Get The Reward C How are we going to get them to know it ? That is the point we want you to tell us, and for which we offer $ 1 00 reward. It will take you only a few minutes to form an opinion and advise us what your idea is. Just read the September number of the New Broadway Magazine and write us a brief note. That is all you have to do. CT. Full information as to the exact conditions they are simple and mighty easy which we have decided upon in order to make your work easy, will be found on a special advertising page ki the September number of the New Broadway Magazkie. L You will find the New Broadway Magazine for September one of the most interesting publications you have ever come across in a lifetime. The following contents are illuminated with no less than 177 beautiful illustrations :

COVER DESIGN, Beverly Towlo FRONTISPIECE. Fra a Pbotofrapfe HOW ROOSEVELT RESTS. C lurks Svmerrlllc YACHTING ; The Malti-nilllairc'i Supreme Laxary, Capaia Jaaws C iommers THE ART OF HENRY MOSLES. Florence Floch ONE WOMAN'S CHILD GARDEN. Mabel Potter Dafiett PROMINENT PEOPLE IN PICTURE AND PARAbRAPH. BANDUNG MILLIONS ON THE CURB, Manball White Fraak THE CHATELAINES OF NEWPORT, H. D. Graham THE SUMMER STAGE. Harria Merlon L)a THE IDIOT ON BROADWAY, Job a keatfrick Baap

BROADWAY MAGAZINE, Inc. 3-5-7 West 22nd Street, New York City

The burial was in Franklin cemetery. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were Frank Wag

ner of Milford, Will Brown of Greensfork, C. T. Jackson of CenterviUe and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wissler of Richmond. Hereafter all fish sold in Constanti nople must be kept in shops paved with marble (which is cheap there) or with plaques of so-called Malta stone. Richmond. XHow can we make our advertising stronger more convincing so that we can make the New adway Magas circulation :rease in leaps and bounds? DR. BURKE'S CURE. Dorothy Caa field THE SPECIAL PROVIDENCE. Tbeodosta Garrboa THE LETTERS OF A DEBUTANTE, Eleanor Hort Braiaerd THE MAN WHO WAS ALONE, Has Pradcxter A.N UNAPPRECIATED COMEDY, EIHart Flowtr A DAB OF ROUGE, Aaaa Alice Chapla A TRAITOR TO TRADITION, Fieaferlc Jobastoa THE FAULT OF THE FOG, Mary Roberta Rlnebart THE SPOTTED ANGEL, Jo a fiartoa Oxford AT PAILLARD'S, Montafac Glau AURORA BOREALIS, EJsa Barker HOSTELRY, W Itter Bynoer THE COUNTRY VISITOR'S LAMENT. Kale Jeroaa THE MAGIC SPRUNG, Richard Le GalHeaoe

ECeM

u. Is it money you want? We have plenty of it and will loan you whatever amount you may need for any length of time, on your household goods, team, livestock or any other personal property, without removal. WE HAVE TO OFFER YOU LONG TIME, EASY PAYMENTS, UNEGUALED TERMS, ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY METHODS, CONFIDENTIAL DEALINGS AND A LOWER RATE THAN CAN BE HAD OF ANY SIMILAR CONCERN IN THE CITY. Investigate our methods and rates; then you can intelligently decide where your best interests may be served. Quick service and courteous treatment guaranteed. LOAN CO. Home Phone 1341 40-41 Colonial BIdg. 3rd Floor. Richmond, Ind. Here is something 'that you neec RICHMOND EXPORT Read well and thtn you will come to the conclusion that the eminent physicians who declare' that coffee is a form of slow poison, a pernicious drug, are correct in their opinion. Minck's beer Is properly brewed of malt and hops and fully aged the most healthful and delicious Beverage. Drink it today and you will feel satis fied as to the correctness of this as sertion. Minck Brewing Co.

Helps Answer Prayer. We IHIaw Enough Machines to Answer Many Jloees IHIsiirdlwaiire Co

3 on

i IMDM

TEAS

BLACK

Perfect for Iced Tea. Making an Ideal Summer Beverage. ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS.

Loose or in Sealed Packets. All Grocers.

(Published by authority of the

VULSUYI

Our Entire Stock Sale We have sold more dishes last quick or you will not Ret the bargains.

at 40c per yard. Floor Oil ciotn. t ioor uu uioin, oniy .-u. DRY GOODS Shirt Waists, Shirt Waists. Come and see our fine line of sample Bhlrtwalsts before they are all gone. Just a few more left. A fine white batiste waist, looks just like silk and wears better, trimmed in heavy Insertion and tucks. Value $3.7.". Now $2.30. A fancy white Persian lawn with solid lace Insertion and embroidery front. Value $3.2r. Now $2.W. - A nice white shirt waist, value $2.W, now JIM 'Also just a few fancy pattern shirtwaists, value $2.75. Now $1.5r, A regular $2..K, now $l.Sj. ' - - A regular $2.(x, now $1.00. A fine mercerized checK waist, value 75c, now 30t , Ladies' silk mitts, value 5e, now 10c. Ladies' silk gloves, value 5c, now inc. Ladies' lisle gloves, value 25c, now Oc. Ladies' kid gloves, value $1.25, now 50flr Come and get supplied for Fall. Ladies' fancy corset covers, values 50c, UOW 10 ' Baby dresses from 25c to 7Uc. ' , Baby Hoods. 5 and loc. , - " Men's underwear, value 50c, now 2."5c - A regular 25c sunbonnet and sun hat for 10c. . Children's bonnets for Se. Just a few belts left for 10c and 10 stamps. " , Ladies fine white duck purses. 50c value, for lOoi , Fans, Fans, 25 and 5)c value, now 5c

HOOD'S NODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone1070; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.

Palladium Want Ads

God Save the Queen (Is the prayer of loyal Englishmen) God Save MY Queen (Should be the prayer of loyal husbands)

WMEK

Deposits

LOOKING FOR SOMETHING? to make the breakfast a delight as well as a fortifier for the day? Zwiss-. ler's fresh baked rolls will help out ' amazingly. It's a matter of prido with us to turn out rolls, bread, iIes, cakes and all kinds of pastry to mako the household healthy and happy." Trial order, please. ZWISSLER'S BAKERY and RESTAURANT. 908 Main St Phone 366 CEii GREEN India and Ceylon Commissioner.) of Dishes is Now on at Cost , week than in months before. Com Also all ourJ,No yard Linoleum ARE THE CANDY

if ters is jDractically- inexhaustible.