Richmond Palladium (Daily), 26 March 1904 — Page 8

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. SATURDAY MARCH 26, 1904.

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WATCH THIS SPACE MONDAY FOR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR S A LIE ANNOUNCEMENT. SEE EAST WINDOW - - - - -

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Avail yourself of the opportunity to get a loaf of bread that has plenty of competition, but none on quality & & Made by an entire new process, where modern ideas are employed, perfect cleanliness, unremitting care, and strictly pure ingredients used. This loaf is made only by the Richmond Baking Co. "Ask your grocer for it." Red, Wliite and Blue Isabel on every Loaf Save your tags from Mother's and Ideal Bread. They are valuable. In exchange for 2 tags we give you I vote on the free trip, with all expenses paid, to World's Fair, St. Louis. Get them exchanged at our office and vote for your friends: RICHMOND BAKING CO. BOTH PHONES 39

The Richmond Palladium SATURDAY MARCH 26, 1901. LOCAL ITEMS Optical goods at Haner's. Eye glass changed at Haner's. Dr. W. A. Park for dentistry. tf "Mrs. W. S. Hiser's shorthand school. Try the Palladium for job printing. Spectacles correctly fitted at Hurler's. D. W. Comstock returned last night from Indianapolis to spend Sunday -with his family. Austin's millinery opening Wednesday, March 30th, 1019 Main street. Chandeliers, brass ornaments iind the like refinished at Brown-Darnell company's, 1022 Main. 2G-2t Miss Virgie Clements who has been the g uest of Fountain City friends for the past few days, returned home last evening. Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office. 'Phone 26. Prof, and Mrs. D. L. Dennis of "West Richmond, who have been spending the past month in California returned home last evening. Miss Eula Clay of Indianapolis, who will christen the Indiana battleship, is a cousin of Miss Edna Clay who is in the Sophomore class in Earlham. II. L. Ashley went to Middletown, 6., last night on ashort business" trip. Mrs. Anna Allbright of north thirteenth street, left last evening for a short visit in Cincinnati. There is one event, March 29 and 30, that every lady in our city should take advantage' of, and that is the grand millinery , opening at Mrs. Bankers, 1012 Main ' street, Westeott Hotel block. 25-3t :"'." SWEET PEAS IN BULK. ;1 BURPEE'S. ALSO NASTURTIUMS. PHONE 292. 13 HADLEY BROS.

o o o NUSBAUM e lIk fC. C. Border went to Kokomo last evening on business. O. B. Medearis, the tailor, wants 2 C U. "Wanted Bench hands at Richmond Casket company. 26tf Get your spring suit made by the city tailor, O. B. Medearis. Merritt Lamb of Greensfork was a lor-al visitor yesterday. Orville King went to New Paris last night to spend Sunday with relatives. O. M. Morine and Charles Kinerl of Fountain City, were in Richmond yesterday on business. Mrs. Philip Saber of Montpelier, Va., is the guest of Mrs. T. J. Hill of north eleventh street. Mrs. Abbie Needham of Charleston, W. Va., formerly of Richmond, is spending a few days here. Edward Warfel of the Cincinnati Pos, formerly of Richmond, was here yesterday visiting friends. Miss Ethel Mardtindale of 'Earlham went to Greensfork last evening to visit her parents over Sunday. Horace Siarr of Indianapolis, formerly of this city, was in the city yesterday evening on business. Price right, styles correct in the suit we will make for you. O. B. Medearis, 12 north ninth street. . Mrs. Savior' of north fourteenth street returned last night from a visit with her daughter in Chicago. . O. Ferrell and little grandson arrived yesterday from Portland on a brief visit with numerous local relatives. Clarence King of Centerville, formerly of Richmond, has accepted a position as reporter on the Indianapolis Star. Stephen Kuth, who has been duck hunting in northern Indiana, returned home yesterday afternoon after a successful week. Joseph Cirter came last evening from Morgan Park Academy, Chicago, on a short visit witli his mother, Mrs. J. M. West cot t. X Edgar Needham a student at Morgan Park Academy, arrived last evening from Chicago to spend a few days with local friends.

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. . Mrs. . J. , S. Iredell is visit ing relatives and f nends at Liberty. Save from $5 to .$8 on a spring suit with O. B. Medearis, 12 north ninth street. Kindly favor us with your presence at the entertainment at Pytbian temple Monday evening, March 2Sth. Hear C. Fenwick Reed, the noted t-vangelist, at the First Methodist

Episcopal church tonight at 7:0. Wouldn't the Bertram case make a good theme for a Sunday sermon? Isn't there a great moral lesson there ? Harry Hatfield, who attends Business College, went to Greensfork last evening to spend a few days with relatives in that city. HVkendauqua Haymakers give an entertainment and dance at Red. Men's hall on Monday night. All Red Men and families welcome. Mrs. Daniel R. Parker and daughter, Miss Lottie, returned home this evening after a pleasant visit with friends and relatives in Marion, Ind. Ed Beatty arrived last night from Culver Academy to spend the spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beatty of east Main street. Miss Inez Williams and Miss June Elmer returned yesterday evening from Washington, where they attend school, to spend the spring vacation with their parents. W. F. Shafer, employed by the Louek & Hill company, who has been sick all winter with inflammatory rheumatism, is compelled to go to Martinsville for treatment. . He will leave about the middle of the coming week. The funeral of Sarah A. Thorp will be Sunday, leaving the home, 55 State street, at 10 o'clock, and arriving at Center church, northeast of Williamsburg at 12:30, where the services will be conducted by Rev. Henry Pickett. Interment it Center cemetery. robebF IaStell Did Not Arive in Time for the Matinee Performance. Robert Mantel, who was to npr ar in a ma tineo performance at the Gannett this afternoon, failed to appear, owing to the bad condition of the roads. He will be here for the evening performance, however, and persons having bought tickets ' fi r the matmce can have them transferred for the night performance at "Nixon's candy store. - MARKET Quotations From O. G. Murray's Ex changeClosing Prices Chicago Market. Wheat. ... ........ 95A 'i..3?3s May . July . Corn. May 5314 July 50 Oats. May ..... ... 3914 July .3Si8 Pork. . " May .$1312 Jnlv . 13.35 LETTER LIST. The following letters remain unclaimed in the Richmond postoifice: Ladies' List. Miss Mary Alexander, Miss Alice Bush, Mrs. G. S. Clark, Ala J. Davis, Mrs. Nannii Davis, Bell France, Emma Bell Jackson, Jeannette King. Mrs. Hary Lancaster, Mrs. Leonard MeCloskey, Malinda Miles, Isabr-llq Miner, Mrs. Rohm, Grace Saunders Mrs. Etta Simpson, Miss Mary Taylor, Gentlemen's List. Howard M. Brown, W. H. Billinars, Albert French Saul Grear, C Hill, B. Hunt, Ixm Hart, Jas. C. Kidney, Dorsey Martin, August Pardons,, OIiie Phillips, Mr. Randal, Riehrircnd Scale Co., Robert Shaffer, Will Simple, Willie Sample, Danio Sutto, S. F. Thomas, Walter M. Tibbitts. W ilis Wolf, Samuel Wyley, Chas. P. Wiggins, W. A. Zimmerman. He Was Old and Weak. One of to;: greatest Philanthropists of New York woil known through the world was always an advocate of total abstinence was feeble wiUi age when he sot strong again on S peer's Port and lived for years happy. If you are wci.k and debilitated, use Speer's Port Wine, it will purify your blood and make you feel young and prolong yonr life. , ATTENTION, T. P. A.J A special meeting of Post C. head-' quarters T. P. ..A. for the H wt ion of delegates to the state and, national convention. All members sre reqouestcd to please.be present.. i

HOUSE SUITS FILED P., C, C. & St.L. RAILROAD AGAIN SUED FOR $5,000 BY SOME, PARTIES. SETTLEMENTS . MADE BEFORE Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Stanton Wish to Enjoin Company From Smoking Their Homes. Samuel C. Whitesell has filed the suit of Catherine Walsh vs. the P., C, C. & St. L. Railway company to enjoin and abate nuisance. Demand, $2,500. Mrs. Walsh iives on the ast side of north twelfth street, ; just north of the railroad. The noise of the trains, smoke of engines, etc.V mike the place undesirable as a residence. Suit was brought by Mrs. Walsh on another occasion for the same cause, and the company compromised for $700. The same attorney filed a similar complaint i'nr Bridget Stanton, who lives in the: same neighborhood. Her case is identical with that of Mrs. Walsh. '".. Study & Study lrave filed the complaint of Adelia P. .Pritehard vs. Frank B. Pritehard, for divorce. Susannah H. MeNellis filed suit against Wm. E. MeNellis, for divorce and custody of child. Ray Shiveley filed his report as commission iv in the estate of Barney Dilman, deceased, and asks the court to grant him the privilege to convey real estate. : The Bertram bond was ordered paid over to Bertram by the court. Easter Electric Display. Would yon see the top noteh in the window dressers' art? Then go yourself tonight, take the babies along and see what an artist has done in the Easter window of Rost-Marshall company, corner of ninth and Main. More than a hundred electrie lights concealed amor.g the Easter liLies, give out a flood of radiance. The aesthetic nature must respond to this expression of unusual beauty. 4l sk,

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In the Shoe Business in Richmond. That Richmond is coming to the front is being evidenced more und more every day. The Richmond Shoe company, George W. Dcuker and Charles E. Feltman, have decided to run what we are pleased to term a city shoe store. After the stock on hands -is sold out, they will handle no ladies' shoes whatever, and the stock will consist of everything wearable in the men's and boys' line. In fact, it will be an exclusive men's and boys' shoe store. It is something new lor this city and will certainly prove a winning venture. IK MEMORIAM. Jaeob Fender was born January 20. 1806, and .lied March 2, 1904. " Whereas, It has been the pleasure of the All-wise Creator of tie unierse in His infinite wisdom to call from our presence our good and worthy brother, Jacob Fender, and 'whereas, he has been a true and faithjful member of our beloved order, I Cornelius Lodge, No. 232, F. & A. M.. ' j 1.. 1. .1 1 1 1 or nearly nail, a ceuiuijf, y,'.m the best part of .his life to 4.he cause of Freemasonry and working diligently to uplift the institution: be it Resolved, That in the death of Brother Fender we have lost a true and faithful brother; one who has made the principles of Masonry a part of his life and character, one who has worked continuously to raise ihe tenets of our institution to a higher plane of appreciation, and one in whose life and death there seems to be something of a sacred nature, which tends to inspire us o put forth greater efforts to uphold the principles of brotherly love, belief and truth to the honor and glory of our Maker; be it further Resolved, That the "state has lost v faithful citizen; one who was always true to his government and "ust to his country, and who gave forth, in his life and character, a beautiful exemplification of that patriotism and love for order and stability of : government which- ennobles and makes great the lives of men. Resolved, That the community can not fail to realize that in his death i good and obliging neighbor has departed from their midst, a friend to the needy and unfortunate, and wLose home was always a place of shelter end comfort for those who wce in want of the necessities of life. Resolved, That we extend to his family and friends our heartfelt sympathy in their bereavement, and while they mourn the loss of one whose place in" the home circle can never again be filled, yet we feel That if the' will but consider the sadness and sor l abt, 9 AMILY OOT ITTER 'i i'fr js' J' j t2ti! 7i IS5 7P rp

rows of o:ir earth-life when compared with the wonderful happiness f our eternal home, they would not mourn their liss so much, but rather rejoice tha he is now -in the pre . ence of his-Maker, there to sing songs t.nd praises to Him forever and forever. ' - Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of our deceased brother. and also be sprcaJ on the minutes of this lodge. . ;

WILL ROBBINS, r ED. DYE, JOHN FENDER, Committee. THAT WINDOW at the Big Store this week will remind you of your I Easter garments for men and boys. Its a wonder of the 20th Century, v. a. What? "Ideal Bread." . LOOK AT IT The east window at The Big Store. For goodness sake Eat Ideal Bread. BIG DISPLAY ; See east window for Easter Top Coats and Nobby Suits. Made by an entire new process, "Ideal Bread." People's Exchange STORAGE Ground floor, sixteenth and Main.' Vern: Smith. TOR SALE OR TRADE A good new 8-ineh well boring machine and complete outfit for making water wells. Have made two wells a day with a machine like it. Must quit work on account of age. S. B. Huddleston, Dublin. " 14-tf FOR RENT Seven room house, also one for sale. Tel. 319. ?OR SALE Old papers for sale afc the Palladium office, 15 cents a hundred and some thrown in. FOR SALE A new ten-volume Americanized Cyclopedia Britannica. Inquire at Palladium office. It's a bargain for some one. WANTED Men or women local representatives for a high class magazine. Large commissions. Cash prizes. Write J. N. Trainer, 80 East Washington Square, New York, N. Y. tf KS

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