Richmond Palladium (Daily), 2 April 1904 — Page 8

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1904.

EIGHT.

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We carry the celebrated P. CENTINIERI FRENCH KID GLOVES. This line is acknowledged to be the finest in the United States. We matte a specialty of the $i.oo and $1,50 Kid Gloves for Easter. We have Kid Gloves for 65c, if wanted.

Gents' Furnishings for Easter We carry a complete up-to-date line of Gents Shirts, Collars Neckwear, Fine Hosiery, etc. You can save money on Gents Furnishings at our store. Remember the Muslin Underwear Sale continues all this week. LEE B. NUSBAUM

LIFE IS VERY, UNCERTAIN Many deaths are caused by people cot takingr the proper precautions about whst they eat and allowing their soomachs to get in a terrible condition. Bread is the STAFF OF LIFE you eat it three times a day, 365 days in the year, and you should be particular what kind of bread you eat. Hundreds of people are suffering from indigestion, partly caused from the bread they eat. The old time "cottony" baker's bread will wad up into dough balls and lay in your stomach, and olteu times it requires the aid of medicine to make it digest

Ideal Bread

time nor money in getting it to 'the point of ''Bread Excellence." It is easy to masticate and easy to digest, and it is the result of the latest ideas of bread baking.

"Tdeal Bread" is pure, wholesome and substantial, sile by all groceries. Made only by the

RICHMOND BAKING CO.

The Richmond Palladium SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1904. ZLOCAL ITEMS 2Z2Z2Z2Z2Z2Z2ZdZ2Z2Z2Z2Z2Z2Z2Z2Z2Z2Z Water bills due April 1st. 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 Haner's. The county commissioners will meet on Monday . Wanted Bench hands at Richmond Casket company. 26t Mrs. A. S. Benbow arrived from Cincinnati this morning to spend Easter with relatives and friends in this city. Carnations, 40e dozen. Choice Easter bouquets of Hyacinths, Daffodils, Daisies, etc, 25c and 50c. Lee B. Nusbaum. Mrs. Dr. Ehle, of East Germantown, Oho. visited her sister, Mrs. W. F. Stmson, of south fourteenth street, yesteixlay. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. E. M. Haughton, 26 south seventh - street, Tuesday, April -5th,' at 2:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dinkins, of north G t treet, will leave in a few days for St. Louis, where they will spend several weeks with relatives. Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office. 'Phone 26. Miss Ruth B. Schooley, who is attending school at Indianapolis, will spend tomorrow with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. YV. T. Schooley, of north I street. SWEET PEAS IN BULK. BURPEE'S. ALSO NASTURTIUMS. PHONE 292.

al3 . HADLEY BROS.

o o o r is a PURE FOOD product, and we have spared neither For Water bills due April 1st. 30-10t Special Easter flower sale at Nusbaum 's. Dr. C. S. Bond was in Camden yesterday on business. Mrs. George W. Davis is visiting relatives in Winchester. R. L. Lewis, of Earlham, is the guest of hi? parents in Sabina, O. John Clark, of Winchester, is spending the day with local relatives. The Misses Edith and Alice Harvey will aciend a dance in New Castle Monday. Gaar Williams, who attends school in Chicago, arrived home yesterday to spend Easter. Mrs. Jennie Wilke returned yesterday from a short visit with relatives in Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. Samuel Dickinson left yesterday for Sabina, Ohio, on a week's visit with relatives there. Mrs. John M. Lontz, of south fifteenth street, has returned from a two weeks' stay at Martinsville. F. J. Correll returned last evening from a business trip to Ridgeville. Merritt Lamb, of Greensfork, was here yesterday. Mrs. E. E. Pierce and children returned to Millville, Ind., last night after a visit with Mrs. J. A. Walls, of south tenth street. Harry Hatfield, who attends Business college, went to hi shome in Greensfork last evening to spend Easter with relatives there. Fred Whitney and Mark Thistlethwaite, of Indianapolis, formerly of Richmond, will spend Easter with J. P. Thistlethwaite and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrier arrived yesterday from Philadelphia on a short visit with J. P. Thistlethwaite and family, of north eleventh street. Miss June Elmer and Miss Inez Williams arrived yesterday from Washington, I). C, where they at tend school, to spend Easter with their parents. Don't wait lor Decora" tlon Day, but order y our Monumental work at once ol Perry T. Williams, at 33 north 8tli.

Mrs. Ella Van Heusen, of north fourteenth street, returned yesterday from a week's visit in Indianapolis. Mrs. Hannah Williams, of north sixth street, returned last evening from a week's visit with Lynn relatives. Walter Eggemeyer returned to Chicago University this morning, after spending his spring vacation in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gordon, of north II street, left for Winchester this noon to snend Easter with friends in that city. . -irmiME Raymond and Homer Luhi-ing, of Indianapolis, arrived yesterday om a short visit with Mr. Luhring and family, of north fourteenth street. Mr. A. G. Compton returned yesterday from Connersville, where he had been on business. He says he never saw so much water in Nolan's fork, Greensfork and Martindale creek as there was yesterday. Everybody'', must have just a taste

of candy for Easter. Well, you know it is with candy like it is with other j things, there is good and bad. The Greek candy store makes a point of having nothing but the very purest and best. You are safe with them. You will he delighted with the line they have to show for Easter. SILVER CUP Received by Woodward Lodge Degree Staff. It will be remembered that last fall Woodward lodge of Odd Fellows sent its degree team to Baltimore, Mdv to take part in a competitive drill with teams from all parts of the country. The team, under the splendid leadership of Captain Jeff Meyers, whose ability in the line of drill master is second to none in the state, eaptured the second prize, which was a $75 silver cup. The cup is now in possession of the lodge, and is a beauty. It is prized highly and comes as a great honor to the lodge, through the efficiency of its excellent degree staff. Washington, Ind., April 2. Frank Morgan, , living near Montgomery, was burned to death in his barn last night. The fire is supposed to have caught from a lantern while he was attending a sick horse. 'Boots $3.00 ana $3.50

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THE WHITE PLAGUE

State Health Authorities Seeking a Means of Abatement: CONSUMPTION HOSPITAL From All Over Indiana Tr. Hurty Is Iteceiving Kneouragenient For liis Humane Plans. Liegislatute Will Be Asked to AU2. an Enterprise Looking to the Public Good. Indianapolis, April 2. The efforts of the health authorities o. the state. working with the medical societies I and the physicians to stir up a seati-1 ment among the citizens of the state for stamping out tuberculosis, are meeting with much success. From all over the state, Dr. Hurty, secretary of the state board of health, who has been leading In the battle against the great white plague, is receiving letters from editors, local medical societies and others saying that they are in full sympathy with the efforts of the state medical society, and urging that the next general assembly be asked for an appropriation sufficient to construct a hospital for the care of sufferers. Dr. Hurty is now more hopeful that the men that are fighting consumption will get the necessary legislation than he has ever been since the state hospital was first suggested. In Indiana, according to figures from the state board of health, 5,000 people die annually from tuberculosis. This means a great loss to the state, not to speak of the suffering that is caused by the disease, the homes that are broken up and the orphans , that are left to the support cf the state. The amount of the appropriation to be asked for and the site have not yet been decided. When the hospital is erec'ted, it is the purpose of the health officers to take there all consumptives in the early stages that are not able to get open air treatment, and to let j them live in the open air, do an amount j of work beneficial to them and get ; the proper amount of sunlight. Science " has demonstrated that about 80 per cent of the cases of tuberculosis that are diagnosed as such in their early stages are cured. The people cured in this hospital are expected to go forth as missionaries, to tell of the benefits of the open air treatment and to teach the people to live more outdoors. Alleged lncendlar on Trial. Washington. -Ind., April 2 Edward

Correct Shoes Their Importance To woman the matter of dress is vitally important. Her standing and prestige in society depend in a great degree upon her dress and personal appearance. In that same degree also does the shoe affect woman's dress. No gown, however handsome, can compensate for an untidy foot. A stylish, perfect fitting shoe is essential to correct and refined dress. . It is just because this want is perfectly supplied by the '.. Queen Quality" Shoe that it finds favor with particular, discriminating women everywhere a favor so pronounced that its sale already far and away the largest of all women's shoes in the world is increasing at a marvelous rate. Your Inspection Invited We have the sole right of sale of these famous shoes, and we cordially invite your inspection of the new Spring Styles just received. Our assortment includes styles for every occasion and shapes for all types of feet. To see our exhibit, is to see shoe fashions that are absolutely correct for "Queen Quality" sets the fashions, t The "Queen Quality" Shoe fits as no other shoe has ever fitted. It gives the finishing touch to any costume. EDWARD J. HUMPE, 807 MAIN

Bigiaru, of !V1 -itgomery, '..is teeu placed on trial in the circuit court, growing out of the partial destruction of that town by fire and the receipt of a letter, by George Brown, trustee of the township, that unless the citizens contributed $2,500, to be left at a designated spot, the entire place would be consigned to the torch. The state is trying to prove that the defendant wrote the letter. At the time of his arrest he was a candidate for town marshal.

Had the Goods on Him. Ft. Wayne, Ind., April 2. The men who robbed a postoffice and store of Jacob V. Kern, at Athens, have been captured by Postoffice Inspector Burr, of this city. Burr discovered Charles Wolf, a young farmer, near Allen wearing a pair of shoes that had been stolen from the general store, and secured a confession from him. He implicated another farmer, named Carl Milter, and both men were placed under arrest and brought to this city. They will be held to the federal grand Jury. Building Wrecked by Gas. Carmel, Ind., April 2. Calvin Bond, seventy-two, was perhaps fatally and Roscoe Mann and a man named Davis severely injured in a natural gas explosion which wrecked the two-story business block owned by Bond. A gas pipe leaked, and the gas was ignited by the fire In a stove. The explosion was terrific, and pieces of wreckage were picked up two squares away. The loss was about $4,000. Manchester, Ind., April 2. Of the three original cases of smallpox reportad in the Shutt Improvement company's camp early in the week, one man died, while the other two patients are in a crtical condition. Three new cases have been reported and much uneasiness is felt by people residing in the district. INJUNCTION DISSOLVED Court Gettles Threatened Text Book Contract Complication. Indianapolis, April 2. Judge McMaster, of the superior court, has dissolved the order granted a few weeks ago to Silver, Burdett & Co., restraining the Indiana state board of education from entering into a contract with D. C. Heath & Co. to furnish the arithmetics for the state schools. The court sustained the demurrer of the state board to Silver, Burdett & Co.'s complaint and held that the plaintiffs had no contract with the state, as alleged. ' " Immediately after the decision of Judge McMasters, under the instruction from Assistant Attorney General C. C. Hadley, State Superintendent Cotton, president of the board of education, signed the contract with D. C. Heath & Co. tor the furnishing of arithmetics for the schools of Indiana.

jj oresses her feet be-

43 A good double FRAME HOUSE Good location Rents" for $30.00 per month T.RJOODHIST M Manager Wanted. Truthworthy lady or gentleman to manage bu;:iness in this country and adjoining rerriiory for well and favorably known house of solid financial standing. 20.00 straight cash salary and expenses, paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Expense money advanced. Position rrermanent. Address Manager, 810 Como Block, Chicago, 111. 1-21 1 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TB8 UNION NATIONAL BANK At Richmond, In the State of Indiana, at the close of business. March 2. li4. RESOURCES. Loans and Discount? $ 439.W8 37 Overdrafts, secured, unsecured . . . 2,Mi 42 U.S. Bonds to secure circulation.. 100,000 00 Stocks, securities, etc 71JK) 49 Due from National Banks, not reserve agents 3,580 70 Due lrom State Banks and bankers f.0,000 00 Due from approved reserve agents 85,552 06 Checks and other cash Items 1,4:52 it Notes of other National banks 8,550 CO Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 64 90 Lawful money reserve in bank, viz Specie $32,50 00 lfY7 rn m Legal tender notes $ 75.000 00 au,ou w Redemption fund with U.S.Treasurer 5 per cent of circulation... 5,000 00 Total Jf76,165 86 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $ 100,000 00 Surplus Fund 35,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 7,f20 41 Individual deposits subject to check 001,510 ft8 Demand certificates of deposit... 81,734 47 Total $ 87,1S5 86 State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss.: I, Edwin H.Cates, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. EDWIN II. CATES, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2d day of April, 1!)S. BENJAMIN F. IIARRTS Correct Attest: Notary Public, I. M. RIDENOUR ) ALLEN M. HARRIS 5-Directors. ELGAIlCi. 1IIBBEKD J " Oxfords $2.50 stnd $3.00 i

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