Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 March 1904 — Page 8

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1904.

EIGHT.

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G r e 4t S p e c ial ! -Muslin Underwear I

Beginning Wednesday Morning. March 30 The great variety and the ridiculously low prices will convince the ladies how unnecessary and unstable U is to make their own Muslin Underwear. . The Material in these Garments is the best and the prices the lowest ever made m Richmond. THESE GARMENTS FOR 25c

Ladies' Gown, made of good MurJin, 14 fine tucks, and hemstitched in yoke will, hem-siitched ruffle in neck and sleeves ....25c dies' Short Skirt, good muslin, with 4 fine tucks above wide hem in a cambric ruffle 25c

with embroidery set on a cambric ruffle with 4 fine tucks above the embroidery 25c Ladies' Muslin Drawers, trimmed with good val lace set on a cambric ruffle with four fine tucks in the ruffle above the lace. Splendid value 25c

Ladies' Chemise, made of good mus-

line, nec and sleeves trimmed with Ladies' Ccr?et Cover, made of fine cambric ruffle 25c cambric and trimmed both nec'i and Ladies' Muslin Drawers, trimmed sleeve with good lace and with baby M ny other garments not mentioned will be sold at this price. DO NOT MISS

ribbon around neck. A very good value ' . . 25c Ladies' Corset Cover, of nice cambric and trimmed with good embroidery edge, with ribbon around neck NN..25C Ladies' Corset Cover, of fine cambric with two rows of Val-lace inserting in front, with neck and sleeves trimmed with lace to match. Splendid value ........ .25c

THIS SALE.

THESE GARMENTS FOR 50c This is a popular price, and we will show the largest and most complete ass rt:nent of L-DIEV GARMENTS to select from. Well tnal". always. Exceptional values for you. We desire to make this the most comple'e underwear department in the city therefore, tnese bargains. Many other styles not mentioned here ALL GOOD VALUES.

MORE THAN TWENTY STYLES SHOWN AT THIS PRICE. Ladies' Muslin Gown, neck and sleeves trimmed with nice embroidery. The yoke has 4 rows of inserting and 36 fine tucks .....50c Ladies' Muslin Gown. The neck and sleeves trimmed with Rue hemstitched lawn ruffle. The yoke has 4 rows of nice lac? inserting and 12 rows of both hem-stitched and

Corset Cover, as the above cut shows. " young ladies a very useful garThis is elaborate, made of good ment 50c . cambric, 2 rows of wide lace inser- Ladies Umbrella Cambric Drawers,

' tion, tuck band between them and baby ribbon around neck. The neck and fleeves trimmed with lace to match .50c Ladies' Cambiic Chemise. The neck and sleeves are trimmed with lace. The yoke has inserting to match with babv ribbon draw strinjr. . . 50c

tucks. Very rood value 50c WE ADVISE AN EARLY, Corset Cover, made of fine cambric, INSPECTION. DO NOT WAIT. neck and sleeves trimmed with lace Ladies' Under Skirt, maoe of good and the yoke, both back and front, cambric with a double ruffle of has inserting to match and a draw lawn and 0 rows of both hemstring of baby ribbon. Excellent stitched and tucks in the ruffle. A value 50c very desirable garment. Also for. Never before, at a 50c sale, was such an assortment, and such quality offered.

trimmed with lace and lace inserting to match and has 4 rows each of tucks and hem stitched, also hem-stiteaed above the ruffle. This is good -alue 50c Ladies' Ca:iibric Drawers. Very nice lace. This is remarkable value ,50c Ladies' Skirts, with lace inserting in lawn ruHlc which is hem-stitched with 4 tine tucks above the lace in the ruffle 50c Ladies' Skirt, lawn ruf'e, trimmed with Val lace and 4 fine tucks above an insertion of lace to match. , .50c

THESE GARMENTS FOR 98c This oeing a very popular price. Ave have only'mentioned a few numbers from our EXTENSIVE PURCHASE TOR THIS SALE. We will place on our Table, at this price, Garments for your inspection that will make you our friends.

Ladies' soft finish Camlvic Gowns. Yoke, square effect with lace inserting, fine tucks and hem-stitehed.98c Ladies' Gown, fine material with 28 fine tuckr, 54 rows off hem-stitch in the 3-oke. Neck and sleeves trimmed with fine embroidery 98c Ladies' Long Skirt, with mce lace insertion and 12 fine tucks in a lawn flounce. A verv serviceable skirt 98c ladies ' Cambric Skirt. A full double flounce c4! lawn, and 10 rows of hem-stitch and fine tucks. This

skirt is a very rich, plain garment 98c Ladies' Can brie Drawers, with 2 rows of nice iace set in a full lawn ' flounce' and" having 12 fine tucks, making a very handsome garment 'J8c Ladios' Cambric Drawers. Rich Val lace inserting and lace to match. Hem-stitch and tucks in the flounce 98c Ladies' Short Skirt. Nice lace with

in between G rows of fine tucks and hem-stitching 98c Ladies' Corset Cover. Made. of fine Nainsook, tucked in the back, 2 rows ox fine lace insertion in yoke and trimmed neck and sleeves with lace to mutch 98c Fine Nainsook Corset Cover, tucked in the back, trimmed with insertion and lace of fine patter:., ba!3T ribbon around neck and slee- os 98c Many Other Garments not mentioned at this popular price. .An early Insp

he inserting to match, which is set ection means much to you.

Many other garments not mentioned at this popular price. An early inspection means much to you."

We carry a full line of Misses a::d Children's Garments in our Muslin Undervc-ar Department. Our. entire line of Ladies' Muslir. Underwear in the finei goods Corset Covers upto $1.50. Drawers up to $2.00 Skirts up to $5.00. Gowns up to $5 00. ' All go at Special Prices during this Sale.

Sale begins Wednesday Morning, March 30.

LEE B. NUSBAUM

9721 Main Street Richmond, Indiana.

PISFAP

Avail yourself of the opportunity to get a loaf of bread that has plenty of competition, but none on quality & J t 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, White 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 1 .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

MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1904.

ZLOCAL ITEMSl 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. I' Try .the Palladium for job printing. I Spectacles correctly fitted at Ilajjer's. '' ' - '

Wanted--Bench hands at Richmond Casket company. 26tf Attend "Mary A. Klute's millinery opening Wednesday, March 30th. Chandeliers, brass ornaments and the like refinished at Brown-Darsieli company's, 1022 Main. 2G-2t Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office. 'Phone 26. 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, Westcott Hotel block. 25-3t

Wm. Oldacre, of Centerville, was here Saturday. Miss Anm Reers. of Milton, was a guest of friends here yesterday. Charles Lynn has gone to New Castle after visiting here for a week. Attend Mary A. Klute's millinery opening "Wednesday, March 30th. Miss Mabel Teeter, of Hagerstown, Mas a guest of Miss Hazel Williams Saturday. Miss Pauline ICeenan has returned to Connersville -af ter a visit with local relatives. ; Mrs. 'Gilchrist'' returned to Cincinnati Saturday after a short visit with Mrs. Howard Jones, of north ninth street. Mrs. Eliza Marshall and Mrs. John Marshall returned today from a week's visit with New Castle relatives. Rush and Miss Edith Bowman, of north fourteenth street, were the guests of Hagerstown relatives yesterday. ' . Will Roller, Dan Harris, J. B. Roller, Rhodes Nicholson and Rice Miller, of Grensfork, were in the city Saturday. County Assessor A. G. Compton left today for Evansville and other southern points on business eoniieeted with his oft.ee. Frank McCoy, Lew Knopf, Ed. Roser, Harry John and Ed. Smyser returned Saturday from . a week's duck hunting in northern Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, of New York, formerly of this eitv, arrived Saturday afternoon to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Will Ferguson. SWEET PEAS IN BULK. BURPEE'S. ALSO NASTUR TIUMS. PHONE 292. f ,al3 HADLEY BROS.

Mrs. William D. Clark is visiting George L. 'Jates and family. i H. U. Johnson has returned from a business trip to New Castle. Attend Mary A. Klute's millinery opening Wednesday, March 30th. Milliner' opening at Lora Nolder's Wednesday, March 30, 29 north eighth street. 28-3t Mrs. Milo Ferrell, of south eleventh street, was a guest of relatives in Cincinnati yesterday. Horace Starr returned to Indianapolis yesterday after spending a few days in this eity. , W. S. Kaufman returned Saturday night from New Castle, where be spent the day on business. Mary P. Thomas W. C, T U. will meen.with Mrs. E. Talb-rl, 17 Aldiiie Block, tomorrow 2:30 p. i John Morgan, of New Castle, formerly of 'iiehmond, spent yesterday with numerous local friends. F. W. Rice, of Cincinnati, who hs leen visiting in the city for several days, returned to his home., Richmond lodge of Masons will confer the Master .degree Tuesday evening on two candidates. Clem Tlrstlethwaite, of Elwocd, formerly of this city, was a guest of his father, John Thistlethwaitc, yesterday. ' Walter Eggemeyer, who attends Chicago university, was a guest of his parents, on south .fourteenth street, yesterday. f-v Mrs. Henley, of south seventeenth street, returned : -Saturday evening from a week's visit with friends in Rushville and Carthage. Mrs. Mary- Hampton and daughter have returned from New Castle, where the have been the guests of relatives for a few days. Mrs. George L. " Cates will soon leave for Washington, D. C. to visit her daughter, Miss Josephine, who is f.t National Park seminary. Omar Dickinson returned this morning '-om Pittsburg, where he spent yesterday with Harvey Porterfield, formerly of Richmond.

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s H ASTKR f l f I GLOVE SALES f

ALL OF

THIS WEEK COME BEFORE SATU Fill R DAY IF POSSIBLE OUR NEW IMPORTATIONS WILL PLEASE.

A Glove tor every hand. A Glove lor every purse. Hasemeier & Siekmann

OOOOOOOOIOIOOOOOOOO

INDIANA

EASTERN STATE

Candidate For Vice Presidency Wanted From Western State. Washington, March 27. While no formal announcement of his candidacy has been made the friends of John L. Webster, of Nebraska, are quietly hunting delegates with a view to nominating him on the ticket with ments for -a western candidate the Nebraska boomers pay special attention to Indiana. Indiana is no longer i: western state they say. It is in

and of the east, and all its interests are with thi east. The vice president, they urge, should come from the "west this year, and they are prepared to give numerous reasons why Nebraska is the state and John L. Webster the man. One of the Nebraskans tells a story which he says applies to Indiana. A man from the far west met a prominent New Yorker. . "Were you ever in the west?" the former asked. . ''In the summer of 1S7S," was the response, "I was as far west as Buffalo.", "Indeed," said the man from the wst, "that same year I was as far ease as Denver, it's a' wonder we didn't meet-'f .il ;Lr-' - Indiana is" for 'all practical purposes an eastern "state, continued the Nebraskan, and we of the west want the vice presidency. 'The "Webster boomers speak in the kindest terms of Senator Fairbanks, acknowledged by the majority of the Republicans as the man most likely to land the vice presidential nomination. Notwithstanding the contention of the Nebraskans most people believe that the Indiana senator is admirably jocated geographically.

'First Methodist Episcopal church," 'one that will long be remembered by the congregation, because of the raan-

3 rest presence ox uoa. ice morning sermon by Evangeiist Reed was one of remarkable power and pathos on "The Loving Kindness of God." The ntire congrcgo tion was moved to tears. . j He spoke to a good sized congregation in the afternoon, but the climax Avas. reached at the evening service, when a congregation completely filling every part of the large building and thronging the galleries was present. The evangelist delivered a telling sermon on "The Judgment Day.' . There were thirty conversions at the various services yesterday, making; a total of eighty-eight sir.ee the Meetings began. The meetings will close Thursday night. Preaching this evening at 7:30.

GREAT REVIVAL AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH. Yesterday was a great day at the

MONEY'S WORTH OR MONEY BACK. SEE OUR SILK ANNOUNCEMENT IN THIS PAPUR. THE GEO. H. KNOLLENEERG CO.

MONEY'S WORTH OR MONEY BACK. SEE OUR SILK ANNOUNCEMENT IN THIS PAPER. THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO.

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