Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 212, 1 September 1907 — Page 7

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGR AM, SUNDAY, SEPTE3IBER 1, 1907.

PAGE SEVEN.

OLD SYSTEM GONE;

BAIIKWGJMPROVEO No Longer Lending and Investing of Public Funds for Private Gain. BRANCH BANKS DISAPPEAR. UP TO THIS TIME FORTY PRIVATE BANKSHAVE ASKED THAT HEY EE EXAMINED PRIOR TO DECEMBER 1. Indianapolis, Incl., Aug. 21 Indiana Is now entirely without branch banks, according to announcements that come from the state auditor's oStlce. Sev eral vcpks azo Auditor Dillheimer ordered all the Btate and private branch bank3 elospd pursuant to an opinion by Attorney General James Bingham to the effect that they were without lawful exietence. For several days folllowing the ord er anonymous letters were received at the office tellling of banks that were In operation "on the sty." but the aud Itor hunted down the Lanka and forced them to close. A total of eight branch bank3 closed their doors, the last being the branch bank operated by the People's State bank at Browns town This action was taken under a law enacted by the recent legislature which the Democratic politicians and editors delighted to criticise. mis law has speedily enabled the auditor to rid the state of a dangerous ana rery undesirable class of banks where the people's money was not always safe. "System" Has Short Life It will be only a short time until the complete passing of the old sys tem of lending and investing puonc funds for the benefit of the- officials will be witnessed. It will be a great dav for the RsDiiblican party whose representatives took the initiative for the Duriflcation of public offices. Almost from the earliest history of the state officials entrusted with pub lic funds have invested them In tneir Own behall The reSUit Ol long yearn I of untrainmeled growth was that tho own behalf. The result of long years "system" was deeply Imbedded in the tMJlltlcal side of public life. Tho hope of obtaining this unfair vawnrrt raimerl TT.ailV eOOd men tO nter nolltics and do degrading things Men became willing law violators Just for the sake of reaping a reward that did not belong to them As bad as the "system" was its rotaries were numerous and powerful. When the Republican party took a definite ' stand against them in its platform a great hue and cry went up from one end of the state to the other. That was the beginning of the end of the svstem. however, for in spite of the efforts of the Democrats the Re publicans passed the public deposi tnrtea law. under which the public and not the officials will receive the Investment of all public money. A State Financial Board. The depositories law will become effective Dec. 16. On that day the vomnr nnrtltnr and treasurer of tnt will meet In the auditor's office to organize the state board of finances. m i. ..... - I j. 1 ...t. Vnit.t Anfln.At I to organize ui siaio . which shall have charge of finding innt fortes for the state's money. I The city, county and township boards of finance will be formed at the same time, as the new system is to supplant the old in every office. Governor Hanly will be chairman of the state board and Auditor Billheimer secretary. cretary. ! rf2?".f,rjLM dieted during the recent session of the legislature that bankers would refuse to handle the public money. but the indications are tnat mere win b strontt competition for It. There is no means now of estlmat ing how much revenue the various forms of government will reap, but in Ion c.timft danosits 3 per cent interest will be received; in other deposits. 2 ner cent. The amount Is sure to be sufficient bo far as the state's funds here are onncomorl to nav the expenses of many departments. Private Banks Helped. Ivate Banks Helped. Tn order that Drivate banks may bein oruer inai v come public depositories John C. Billheimer. auditor of state,, is sending letters to all the banks In the state, telling them that they may be examined in advance of Doc. 1. Tho letter Is as follows: "To the Private Banks of Indiana "It has been decided by the state board of finance that no bank will be accepted under the public depository law of 13T)7 except such as have been shown bv recent examination to be sol vent and In good condition. The effect of this decision is that private banks desiring to accept the benefit of the depository law must be examined by me through the bank department before they can do so. Under the law of 1907 governing private banks the ex aminations of such banks will not be commenced until Dec. 1, at the same time th9 depository law becomes effec live "As a matter of convenience to any private back d?sirin? to act under the depository law I will arrange to examine it In advance on receipt of a request therefor, and an agreement to pay the statutory fee for examination. In order to prevent a rush in December, I suggest that such rennests be sent to me early. Auditor Billkheimer says that up to date forty private banks have asked that thev be examined before Dec. 1 The belief is growing that this new piece of Republican legislation will not only do away with a pernicious eystem, but will give the public more assurance that its mcney is handled tafely - m a nt v ann w f

W LX I I U I II I I III MVMIV I M IJ r H 1 .

mm n i in inn ininnii n i i v t t

A Bit of Butine Enterprise That Was Not Appreciated. A story of the delightfully effective turning of the human worm comes from the Chicago Record-Herald- For several weeks Raymond had been the only tenant of his hotflse. Mrs. Raymond and the children were waiting la the south for the weather to settle. Late one evening, when Raymond was In his bathtub, he beard somebody ringing the front door bell. He decided not to pay any attention to it The person who was doing the ringing would presently get the Idea that nobody was at home and go away. ... Tint the rinsing continued. Ray

mond went on scrubbing his back with the long handled brush and rubhinz soar over himself and hoping that the individual who was ringing j the bell mizht be good enough to quit before the battery was exhausted or the wires were worn out. At last. when he could stand It. no longer, he jrot out of the water, put on a Lath tn thf front window. IVljr; uu-J. .1 ..a nhia tn sop who lrujxi huivu w w -" i was at the door. ' He beheld a telegraph messenger and at once began to feel queer in the rcgion of the heart Something had happened to his wife or one of the chlldren"Tie down In a minute! he cauea to the boy. ana ne was as goou a u word. He did not wait to put on any more clothes. He even forgot that ne was barefooted. When he had opened the door the K ttov handed him what looked like a telegram, but was, in fact, only a clever imitation of one. He tore open the envelope and read this message: Llt-ivic ouu icuu o-. Dear Sir Have you examined our ten dollar overcoats? If not. you ahouia ao I bo at once. They will Interest you. dashi.nuioji, The bov. who wore a uniform like 4r,ot r,r n tPlen-ranh messencer. ae- - ' . diner pn 11 VI l v Xi iic: jfcujujuwvi o the advertisement, and thus probably t i.i..ii f rTii holnir iwrsonallv saved himself from being personally i assaUlteU. , TTa tVirattr thA niece of paper on tne noor ana stamped his heel on It; but, being barefooted, he hurt his heel more tnan Am- i t-rtm .m- rl l la tfiift I not improve his temper. 1 His anger Increased as tne moments passed. When he went to bea ne was in a fighting mood, ne wonderTd if it might not be possible to prosecute a man who counterfeited telegraph Wanks for the purpose of de!i .t Tia tncaori fi"wnif " Tmrs- I lng his anger against Dashlngton and vowing that he would go naked fhmnffh the streets rather than buy so iuucu ton store. Finally, at about 2 o'clock so much as a necKtie at me uaauiusIn the morning, struck him. juv.iv uioj. I ITe hoPDed out of bed, went to the telephone, found Dashington's house number and called for it. Reasonably soon somebody sleepily asked what was wanted. "Is this Mr. Dashington's resi dence?" Yes." "I should like to speak to him." "He can't be disturbed at this time of night. Call in the morning." "No; I must speak to him now -Won't you give me your message?" No: I must speak to him personal- , "But do you realize what time It is r "Y'es. but I am very anxious to nl- 1, lm n nnra ' Tlnnso fnll Mm i to the telephone at once." AftPr n loner time another sleepy A t,-oo hanni "Hello! Isthia Dashlngton?" asked Raymond. j.ro. I n-ll T e.f ipimlml tn toll Tvrt tlin t I , 1 1 f jwou u l i fcv. .. j - - - .. . . ... , I j ot your telegram jaie inis evemiiK, antl 1 don't think I care to look at any tian ton iolinr overcoats. I tbousrbt you'd be anxious to know - I whether the messenger succeeded la finding me, so I" There were iumbled chunks of lan guage mixed with sounds indicating guage mixed wuu bouuus juu.uhu that the Instrument at tne otner ena was being subjected to harsh usage, ',sl!f!fwent oaCK. o ucaceiui sieeu uuu uieusant ureams.-ioutns companion. . Marchina Geese. . isonoiK ceese were unven uu it xuu1 i QOa IU IUUUSUUUS HUUUl Viiditlon. It paid better before the days of raiiwavs to let the geese transport themselves. The largest drove menn.nno. which went

from Suffolk, through Chelmsford and lington Maryon-Wilson, Bart., who on to London. Jliey took their journey strongly objects to being addressed !n easily, marching ten miles a day. The correspondence as "Dear Sir," and inordinary day's march of the German sjsts that he should be addressed a3 army is thirteen miles, only three miles gir Baronet."

oeucr iuau iuc v-v ford bet the Marquis of Queensberry drove of Suffolk geese would better than the geese. A hen Lord Oxthat a drove of Suffolk geese would beat an equal number of turkeys in a walk to London, the geese won by forty-eight hours. Cornish's "Animal Arti sans. The Exception. . "Durn you ana your oa sruwr,. shouted a man who backed up against ; me ireMi Fiuu ri,in't- -ron see that sism. -iresa k . t t' n sr. many signs hung out here announcing ii.-, f.), -r-o on't Thf I rfMn-t twuere it ' Indianapolis Journl A fttvliat. Uncle nere, my boy, are a coupie , Al.Artn.lnn. : . v .-i -a TInf TrflArA fl fA of chocolate cigars. But where are you going with them? Little JohnnyWhy, I am going to eat them In tbe smoking room. Meggendorfer Blatter. It Is a dangerous thing to dig pits for other folks. French Proverb said the sailor. "An ostrich egg. tn rrt In Snnth Afrlm " It's and lasts close on to a wee. "Out there vou open vour ostrich ecs by makiu a small hole in the point, oholrn nr nm mnph rnnionf a openin- with a cork and stand the egg away in a refrigerator till Its needed "Plugged carefully, an ostrich egg . - I. , . , v t i in mitufi ta it tl a a i tcx iviaL uiuci ATraa u t i i nn t o-n i n nnn

I .fcv 9 v

KING EDWARD "PUTS

HOUSE III ORDER" Ruler of England Has Entirely Reorganized the Royal Household. ADOPTS BUSINESS METHOD. LORD MAYOR OF DUBLIN. RE CEIVES ONLY SMALL PAYSLAUGHTER OF GROUSE BY THE ARISTOCRATS. (By Richard. Abercorn.) t a oi ir Mworri has ... . ...... ri. . 1 now " jvpt ms nouse in oraer. iui ia to say he has completed the reorgani zation of his household, which was a necessarv orocess when he came very necessary process wnen ie to the tnrone. bince men ne ua3 the expenses reduced by a large sum. i tha nprsnnnpl of manv useless ft,!n! - on a uusmeas i""sThe reforms have been carried out T.rf1 varnuhar. who has held the m - inaa-hA I . . , - rrfwnrd'a l from the beginning of King Edwards reign, and is now retiring because the - tagk he was appointed to carry out is . --, t,i ..nrrln? Instinct

With his unerring instinct! even more jauntily than before. If l. . ..i.li.. ..1AI.n.ln linn.

imnoucu. ....... for the "right man for the job,' King 1 T?-A...nA ,s tai1 Tjrd T'arniihar as the o - . i, , n nloon ad TnP All iiercuies uu a v. ctahic nnH th selection has scttu i""""" proved the right one. Lord Farquhar . . . , g shown real genius in making the , ,T . ,, tfintont nnrl IVinU S IIOUSSUUIU a." - economical macnine. Lord Farquhar came to the task with ,s. ss trainillff for he had been a " banKen e . " xv.us v vpars. n.gauu,3 " , rtlP Rlsine Lord Farquhar's place, Castle Rising, being a few miles ivom Sandringham. , lt. T.,,vo, The knowledge mat me rt Tiuhtin receives $1,500, the pay or an infantry captain, during his year or office was imparted to the house of mmmons in reply to an interrogation. This stipena aates iium n w.u ima suinuu "" " Charles II., but no one seems to know in the Lord why it was ever paid to the Lord iviayor jl juuhu. . n - i" - la TnsPtlh Jannetti. M. P.. who Mayor of Dublin. Th3 present Lord L ft compoSitor and never was a mili tary man. War Minister Haldane has explain ed to the Commons that Mr. Nannetti is not counted as an efficient officer in the army list. He. draws his cap tain's nay as an absolute sinecure. Analogous with his phantom capitancv is the ex officio appointment of the Lord Mayor of Cork as admiral of the Fori .of Qtowru . s uuues m wunncu annual ceremony ui imu-uf, " dart into me sea iu unmC or nis commanu. Great slaughter of grouse, as usual in the montn oi Augusi nas ut-cu uuu K,- oHotnrrfltir. sportsmen on the moors of Scotland and In the ortn oi I . . . x l X A. A n England. In the Dig oauues uiai organized for the grouse shooting seaUi gdlllttu eA m.niKoi-a rt Vrn PP have gya I CUU! U uuuiuviu . . ,. a. been shot by tne snooting expen If there were a world's cham . -vtino tni Wnl 3 champion online Lord Walsing kam be the nroud holder. Ills D111U ill f-t w v - . Mr - record In a singie-nanaea snoot is j.,n?ft MrHg RVint tn fifteen hours. On another occasion he fired 1,100 cartridees and accounted for 842 birds. walslntrham has a fine acme I jit r 11 W at ol life ixa.ii ,'iuk c o vt Merton Hall, in Norfolk, w the tradition scene or the . . i "Manes in ine ivuuu m on r .tir. children are said I uwu O " " lo nauni lue I - ... ... , Haronets. altttougn trie lowest raau ' .-uA oi me inuu the proudest and most snobbish A. delightful instance of this pride of title has been given, by Sir Spencer Pockne has carried his protest so rar :iS ne nas carrieu mo iuuiv to have printed a notice which he sends wlt1 v,ei, letters returned to all who with their letters returned to all who write to him as "Dear Sir." This pre cious document reads as follows: "There is a strong feeling among hamnets that the expression 'Dear Sir.' rK!., rnnstantlv used in commencnowadays by and to upper . ff. d s",ou"" - many other persons who are much he tat nt a haronet. is - not only incorrect and incongruous but is also very discourteous when used to members of this Ancient and HeredlItnrv I ecree. l will mereiuic osa jwu in future to kindly commence your let ters to me 'Sir Baronet' instead oi Dear Sir " I ti A k.l.i. tVio olovprth bolrlpr flf the baronetcy which was created in I . n. n -TT-ll.n fc. nuite undistinguished. But he has just sprung Into fame through the publica tion of his exquisitely snobbish protest against "Dear Sir. - The atmosphere of shabby clothes and "labor hats" seems to have crept int the hOUSe r - I63" L.ears past EO member of the upper Lah hoc rirMmpfl nt flnnpflHrifir !n the lobby In anything but a silk hat, and ithe majority oi xne peers nave iijs worn either a frock coat, however antlI . x quatea. or a macK morning coai. I lO me Horror Ol lae ciuamwui at. Itendants the Earl of Mayo marched in the other day wearing a straw hat and UiUC conservative man me ory y.s IsaIvpc received an even creater shock Ll. ban T Ct A 1 A tpr n QTkiliih iieil ua i -mm uwi m ' j w

peared In a light check ; tweed suit.

which could only be described as "loud." Lord Courtney is another peer who had defied tradition by wearing extremely light "fancy" sporting waistcoats. The Marquis of Clanricarde wears the seediest old frock coat and bat of any one In the house. The coat dates back to early Victorian days. BRILLIANT OSTENDE. Belgium Has the World's Most Famous Bathing Beach. Two-thirds of the people go to Ostende, the Belgian beach, to gamble, but the remaining third is so large that the bench, in spite of splendid size, is always covered with the portable bath houses, the mushroom and coma snapcu chairs. Even at night the chairs win be there, for with the lights from the hnildinzs and the lighthouse it is al most turned into day. This lighthouse is oiiite a curiosity. It dates back to 1771. and now in its rebuilt and mooernized state it throws a gleam over the country ior iorcy-uve laurs iuauu v e arc iona i laeumg . way, New YorU city, as an especially strpet: hut. if VOU will permit the expression, it is not in auy way "in It" with the promenade at Os , countrie8 dre represented. representative is in his Sun- . y best On a sunny afternoon in tlie nenn th hnnlevnrds of Paris are not r,r hriiHant than this far rauieu avenue. Here the German officer is not in uni form, but in the full glory of his spot less white flannels, his many coloreu m.- mid his imitation nan ama bat. Aud as he passes a group of ,adIea h,s waxeJ mustache ... . . i : I . , ....... n 1-. 1 trltl Will glAW SlUltT 1U HB uiJiiaiu ani bis walking stick will cut the air rpn more launtily than before. If his monocle De especiuwv vie en j d'wd and his face show an unusual number of the much coveted saber scars, he may be rewarded w ith a mur mured "Reitzender Kerl." The tall, black bearded Russian win walk somberly along and show no emo tion or Interest in anything, but you may be sure that very little will escape his notice, and at the casino wnen tne play is high you Jin aUr-y. 11 lu Close ain':iuaiiv..-. - - in Bohemian Magazine. THE INFINITE. 9 Beyond tho Visible the Invisible, Be yond the Invisible the Unknown. In "Victor Hugo's Intellectual Auto biography" the great I renenmau writes as follows of the infinite rrter asking what vehicle shall be adopted to cross the spaces of the universe: "The locomotive travels fifteen leagues an hour. The hurricane travels sixty leagues an hour. The cannon baL travels 700 leagues an hour. The lo coiuotlve drags; the hurricane limps: the cannou ball Is a tortoise. Let u bestride a ray of light. This is a mount 4.000 times swifter than the cannon ball. 4.2C0.O00 times swifter than the - hurricane and li.OOO.OW times swifter than the locomotive. H makes, as you know, 70,000 leagues n second. "Start. Liht launches you from the earth to the sun in eight minutes. from the sun to Oceanus in four hours, from Oceanus to Centaurus h three years and eight months, from Cen taurus to the pole star in twenty eieht rears, from the pole star to th:Milky way In 1G.S00 years, from tnf Milkr wnv to the nebula of tanes Venaticl in 5,000,000 years you have not vet taken a step. The apparitions of the universe win continue to loom. The unsounuabit will remain before you in Its entirety Bevond the visible the invisible, be vond the invisible the tmknown. RvArvwhere everywhere. In the ze nith, at the nadir, in front, behind. above, below, in the heights, in the depths, looms the formidable dark ness of the infinite. 'What. then, is there back of all this? Nothing, say you? othing.' Whatl I, a worm of the earth, am possessed of an intelligence, and this immensity is without one? Oh, pardon "s. Abyss of Infinity !" Effects of Radium. Manv precious stones show a remark able change of color in the presence of radium. In late German experiments a colorless diamond from Borneo be came pale yellow after an exposure Oi eight days to impure radium bromide, deeper yellow in eight days more and was not wholly restored to its original colorlessnesa by heating to redness. The light blue of a sapphire turned to irreen in two hours, then to yellow, red dish vellow and after fourteen days to yellowish brown. Tbe color disappear ed on heatins. a light yellow invariabiy reappearing. became cold. The the color of the a reappearlng. however, when tne stone ravg did not atrect the color of the amethyst, ruby, blue topaz or chrysoberyl, but a tourmaline with a ffreen end became green at any other pi'nt nt which the rays acted. HAIR GOODS AND DRESSING Switches, puffs and curls made to or der from combings. 44 Colonial building. Phone 1002. 1-tf NOTICE Just arrived, repellant cloth, 54 inch Roods, used for dresses, skirts, suits, coats, also for outdoor garments for rainy weather; in hlaek. blue, ereen and brown. 51.00 per yard; we also have the largest comfort on the market, 90 Inches inn? white cotton filler, no shoddy; weight 8 lbs, good quality of cloth. at $2.50. Also cotton and all-wool Blankets. Lace Curtains, Mattings, Druggets, Rockers, Morris Chairs and Watches. Credit given to re sponsible parties. J. Glaser & Co., 223 S 5th. Open every evening. Tn Phone S93 W. 30-tf DYEING AND CLEANING. DYEING Cleaning, Pressing. Goods DdG;or and delivered. Twentieth .lJIJIJH.I'H"ll" Century Dye Works. Rohe & HilL Prop's.. 1011 Mam at. FIRE INSURANCE WANTED For Fire Insurance In good reliable companies' call on the Richmond Insurance Agency, 11 South 7th street. TeL 41. City and Country Solicitors waited. 6-tf u4-- v-tAtC omT Phone 626. No. 4 North 9th street. I TiJ fill HI DH(L. Illd.

I umii flEI IWEraiElEITS j

1 MAILF dB

7-INSERTIONS FOR THE PRICE OF-5- - For Rent, For Sale, Help Wanted, Lest, Etc., and all classified ads. pertaining to business,

t . one-half cent a word. "Found" and "Situation

Wanted" are Free.

AO Classified Advertisements appear in both

t the evening edition of the Palladium and Sunt Telegram and the Morning Mail Edition witht out extra charge.

WANTED. WANTED Two or three furnished rooms centrally located. References exchanged. Address "C"' care this office. 31-.-U WANTED Wardrobe at Aldine block. 3rd floor, rooms 2 and 22. 31-2t WANTED Young men to learn telegraphy; rates reasonable; positions guaranteed; particulars free. East- - ern Indiana School of Telegraphy, Rooms 34-30 Kelly-Hutchinson block. . 31-7t WANTED A white or colored woman or girl who understands cooking. Apply at once at Caldwell Hotel, Cambridge City. Ind. 31-3t WANTED Want to rent cottage, half house or flat. 4 or o rooms. In first class condition, central location, " in family, very careful, prompt paying and permanent. Rent not to exceed $15.. Address over , No. 34 N. 7th St. 31 -2t WANTED You to know the Cottage Hotel, 25 S.. 7th St., is a good place to get your Sunday dinner. 31-2t WANTED Gentlemen roomers at 325 South 8th street. 30-7t WANTED To do your upholstering. Herfurt & Son, IS S. 6th st., phone 1717. 29-lmo WANTED To rent farm, stock or grain rent; address Fred L. Bond, Route 7, Richmond, Ind. 29-7t WANTED Party to invest in real es tate netting eight per cent. New phone 40 or 1110. . 20-7t WANTED Girl for housework in fam ily of two; 100 :T. 13th street. 29-7t WANTED To buy all kinds of furni ture and carpets. Antique Furniture Co., corner room. 4th and Main Sts. Thone 472. 2S-7t WANTED To repair your bicycles. work guaranteed. Elmer Smith, 426 Main street. 28-7t WANTED A girl to do general house work at 131 South 15th street. 27-tf WANTED To do family sewing; pric es reasonable; inquire at llt Kicnniond Avenue. 27-7t WANTED To loan on first mortgage We have the money. Ball & Peltz, Insurance and Real Estate, 8 and 10 N. 7th street. 27-7t ivivTF.li Tn rent small farm near Richmond. Cash rent. Address W., care Palladium. 2'J-7t WANTED Parties having $1,k to S3 0x to invest. I can net you eight per cent. "R" care Palladium 20-7 1 WANTED Your carpets, rugs and upholstery to clean; Richmond House Cleaning Co. Phones. Home, 816; rtPii snr.R. 24-lmo WANTED Vaults to clean. Expert work. Prompt attention. Moore head. 938 Butler street. Phone 887 septS WANTED You to bring your horses to Taube Bros. sale barn, 1Z4-16 w. 6th. Horses bought and sold. Jl 30tf WANTED To do all kinds of repair work. Standard Manufacturing Co., Cor. 11th and N. E St. 2G-tf v a.n TED Vou to know Whlsler the roof man paints and repairs your leaky roof's and guarantees to make them tight or no pay.1026 Main St. Phone 773. Thur. sun. mon. 3 mo. WAiN'l ED Men to learn barber trade, few weeks completes, 60 chairs continually busy, licensed instructors, tools given, diplomas granted, wages Saturdays, positions ft Wireless

This coy coquette, she does notfret She flets her meeeage tKerc, you beti So you may do, if you would voo Ths public patronage to you. Instead of wirelese use the phone. Send wva. WANT AD. all your own-er. Tftner men-"Vha rejfc43ewvtenec-wH

E1T FEi Will !

t . waiting, wonderful demand for graduates. Write for catalogue, Moler Barber College, Chicago. 111. tf WANTED To nickk plate your stoves and other articles, first class work guaranteed r Brown & Darnell, 1022 Main street. l-3t WANTED A home in respectable family by a girl 13 years old to work for board and go to school; call or address 1126 Sheridan street. Fairview. 1-tf WANTED A place as housekeeper by a widow. Can give reference if desired. Call or address 1VM Sheridan St.. Fairview. 1-tf FOR SALE. Richmond property a specialty. Porterlield. Kelly Block. Fhone 329. tf FOR SALE A Challenge washing ma chine; call 227 South 12th street. l-2t FOR SALE Public Sale Household Goods, next Thursday (Sent. 5) morning, at 9 o'clock and afternoon at one o'clock at 212 N. 16th street 1-4 1 FOR SALE Two good rubber tired buggies, cheap, good as new; call at 1114 North G street. 1-lt FOR SALE Second-hand bicycles. cheap, at Brown & Darnell's, 1022 Mnin street. l"3t FOR SALE Good, gentle, family horse with buggy and harness, at 212 N. 1:th street. 1-lt FOR SALE All kind3 antique and second hand furniture, corner room 4th and Main streets. 28-t far SALE New and second band wheels at bargains. Elmer Smith 42C Main St.- 28-7t FOR STLE English go-cart, new; fi.7t call 418 N. 21st st. FOR SALE New six cheap for cash. "K um. room house care ,Palladl-2G-7t FOR SALE New house cheap to party having .$aH to $VK. "E"' care Palladium. 207t FOR SALE Good 8 room house, large barn. No. 108 North 20th street. See E. F. Hiatt at Dickinson Trust Co. 23-tf FOR SALE Cheap, buggies, phaetons, surries, spring wagons; call at 317 North A street. William Shendler. 23-tf FOR SALE Antique, new and second hand furniture. Antique Furniture Co., corner room 4th and Main. 24-7t FOR SALE Good residence property in good condition; well Improved; nice location, near street car line; for sale to close up estate. W. C. r-nnverse. rooms 20-21 Colonial Tiirio- nhones 81 and 1.554. 20-tf --' a FOR SALE OR RENT Good farms. city properties, also best accident and health Insurance. W. M. Penny, room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg.. phone 27-tf Everybody buys property from Woodhurst, 918 Main St Telephone 491. . Jnne5 tf FOR SALE Improved farms of all kinds, within a radius of 15 miles of Richmond at prices from $40 to $400 ner acre. J. E. Moore, over 6 North SoYrenth street. Richmond. Ind. 8-tf FOR SALE Modern residence, r eight rooms, ever7 convenience, hot and cold water, electric light, hardwood floors. Phone 736. 20-tX Telegraphy.95

FOR SALE New house, netting seven

per cent. Rosco E. Kirkman. 2lV7t FOR S.VLE New and second-hand furniture, stoves, carpets, at Bowen & Stidham's. 1129 Main st. 30-7t FOR SALE Cameras and Supplies. Wo want all the amateurs of th city to call and get our prices before they purchase elsewhere. Richmond Commercial Studio, No. S N. Sth. 2S-7t FOR RENT. FOR RENT- Furnished room, SI N. Uth St. l-3t FO I lREN T Fou r u n f u r n iShed roomsT up stairs, with water. Inquire 12U South r.th St. l-7t FOR U 1 : N f Wilkes residence, 31 f.th St. 31 -tt FOR" lfllNT-'Furuistied front room. 2-'." N. loth St. 31l FOR RENT Six room house, eleetrfi light and gas. Inquire at 1523 N. E. St. 31-3t FOR 'RENT Barn at 25 S. 7 th St. 31-2t FORRE NT Furnished f ront fvoxn. bath. 30 N. 12th. 2S-7t FOR RENT Flat for small family, no children; 220 N. 12th st. 22-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms; 32ti N. 10th street. 4-tX FOR RENT Furnished rooms for. gen tlemen only, at the Grand. l-tl FOR KENT Modern flat at 1019 Mala street. 22-tf LOST. LOST A gold pin with coral svt; leave at 1015 Main 8t and get reward. -T-2t LOST A lot book between South 4tS and B and South 0th and Uth. Reward if returned to.27 N. 2d St. l it 1X3ST A drab colored, weekly tlnro book at corner of Mb. and Main or on car south leaving Sth and Main at 4:43 p. ru. . Finder notify Palladium office. 1-lt LOST A coat and other things that fell from wagon. Smith Hunt, Centerville: . 3(2t LOST Black pocket book,' two fSbT!la and small change, between business college and Main street. Leave at business college and get reward. .TO-3t LOST Pair flmless nose glasses g case from Dr. Ewing, at Chautauqua grounds Thursday evening. Please call 1131 new phono or S5 on either phne. 31 -2t LOST A bilk umbrella with name on gold plate. Lost on a pike or street' south of Main between 13th and 23rd streets. Address R., care Palladium or call new phone 10S, old phone 2C0. Reward. ' 31-2t FOUND. FOUND A pair of gold glasses near 12th and Main St. Owner can have same by calling at 114 N. lfith St. 30-3t FOUND The beRt place to get your Sunday dinner. At Cottage Hotel, 25 S. 71h. 31-2t FOUND The best place to buy Qrarel Rubber, Asphalt, Two and Three ply Roofing building and carpet paper. Slaters felt. Roof Paint. Root cement, Titch and Tar. Whlsler the roof man. 102C Main St. Phone 773. Thur. Sun Mon. 3 mo. LAUNDRY. We can help make you happy hon estly we can. Richmond steam Laundry. EXCHANGE. Fresh Bread. Pies, Cakes, at Works Haner's, 8 8. 11th. Phone 380. 29-30t RESTAURANTS. RESTAURANT For ladies and gentlemen. Good service, at Promt's, 29 N. Sth. 20 3Ot r7REAL E8TATE AL,lL' HLW."Real estote. 7 N. tk stret. Phone 877. L L. MOlliOteal Estate, Accideot lasurance and colectlon; 14 N. 0th. UNDERTAKERS. WILSON & POHLMEYER, No. 18 W. 10th street Private ambulance. DOAN & KLUTE, Undertakers. 1 South Sth St Both Phones 8(L OSTEOPATHY. DR. TOWNSEND,-North 9th and A. Lady assistant" Phone 1330. PHOTOGRAPHER. F. J. PARSONS. Leading Photograph er. 704 Main street Phone 683. For a Little Cash. And easy payments per mo. Can sell 2 room house for l-oo: a & room house for $S50; a 7 room house for $1,300; a 5 room house for 11,200; want cash to loan on good titles; have cash to loan on good titles. 8. K. Morgan. MONUMENTS And Markers. Hattaway's, 12 K. 6th street 31-301 BAKERIES. MEYERS BAKERY, Bread, Pies and cakes, 107 Richmond ave. Phone 1633 YOUR HANDS kept soft and vel ifetv and free from cracks and soree during summer work by using PetrePine Cold Cream Ointment. For eaie by all druggists. DENTISTS. Dr. Hamilton. 12 N. 10th St Phone 673. DRS. WILSON & WILSON phone 51. Over Flho's Drug Store. Drs. Chenoweth andbykeman. Matonic Temple. Phone B53. COUGHLIN Ml WILSON Dentists. Central (formerly Arnold) Hotel. Thursdays. l-30t MONUMENTS AND MARKEPS. Richmond Monument Co. C D. Bradbury, Mgr., 33 North Sth Street.