Richmond Palladium (Daily), 5 April 1904 — Page 8
SIGHT.
IUCmiOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1904.
1- :-0
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eadytowesiir
WENT
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Entirely new, and at prices that make selling easy Ladies' Wool Skirts from $1 75 to S12 Our $5 Walking Skirt is a wonder
SEE US FOR LADIES' SUITS, SHIRT WAISTS, SPRING JACKETS, Etc. We carry a large line.
LEE B. NUSBAUM
LIFE IS VERY UNCERTAIN Many deaths are caused by people Eot taking1 tbe proper precautions about what they eat and allowing ibeir stomachs . 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 culd 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 ofteu times it requires the aid of medicine to make it digest
is a PURE FOOD product, and we have spared neither
time nor motaey 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.
Ideal Bread
"Ideal Bread" is pure, wholesome and substantial, sale by all groceries. Made only by the
For
RICHMOND BAKiNG CO.
The Richmond Palladium
TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1904.
LOCAL ITEMS 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. Countjr Assessor Compton is in Anderson today on business. Tom. Kaufman spent last evening with New Castle friends. Judge Comstock left for Indianapolis yesterday on a business trip.
Miss Anna Freeman has returned to Cambridge City after a visit with local relatives. Mrs. Tanner of Elwood has been the guest of Mrs. John Pierce of south fifth street for several days. Mrs. Nettie McDill and daughter, Miss Sadie, have returned from a short visit with Eaton friends. ; Mrs. Carrie Shepherd and Miss Lily Kay returned yesterday from a week's visit in New Madison O. Mrs. Will Turner of Kokomo, formerly . of . Kiehmond, is the guest of Mi's. Grottendick, of south fifth street Chester Leggett of Earlham returned last evening after spending Sunday with his parents in Winchester. Miss Cora Likely returned today to Muncie after a brief visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Walls, of south tenth street. . Typewriters, all makes, rented, old. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office. 'Phone 2G. SWEET PEAS IN BULK. : BURPEE'S. ALSO NASTURJIU1I3. PHONE 292.
Water bills due April 1st. 30-10t George Dilks spent yesterday in Greenville, O., on business. J. M. Murphy is spending a few days in Cincinnati on business. Mr. Ketch returned last evening from a business trip to Logansport. C. C. Pierson t of Fountain City, was in the city yesterday on business. Have your carpets cleaned at Monarch laundry. Work guaranteed the best. aprl4tf Erman Smith returned last evening
from a short visit with Winchester friends.
Walter Steinkamp has resigned his position with J. F. Dwyer as waiter in the railroad restaurant. Miss Taber, who attends Earlham, has returned from Winchester, where she spent Sunday with friends. Mrs. Elizabeth DeardoriT of north thirteenth street, returned last night from a short visit in Anderson' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neff have arrived home after a brief visit wjth Eaton, O, relatives and friends. Miss Helen Yotaw of Indianapolis came today 'to be the guest of Miss Louisa Purcell of north fourteenth street. Mrs. Minerva Porterfield returned this morning from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Grace Polk, of Indianapolis. Edward Beatty left this noon for Culver Military Academy after spending the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beatty, of east Main street. The colored M. E. Mission will again hold their services at 1326 north F street, every first and third Sundays of each month. Rev. J. E. Board is pastor. He extends the publie a cordial welcome.
Two tags taken from Ideal and Mother's bread entitle you to one vote to send your favorite, to the St. Louir World's Fair. Get them exchanged tor ballots at Richmond Bak
ing Co.
Don't let them tell you they have something as good. "Ideal Bread" is the peer of them alL ' . 1 .
Ben Hill spent yesterday in Indianapolis on business. ; Ollie Steinkamp is the guest of Indianapolis .friends; for the week j. 'r1 Bert Marshall returned last evening from a business trip to Springfield. Charles Roser returned yesterday after spending Sunday in Cincinnati. Dr. I. M. Hughes left yesterday for a ; two weeks stay at Mt Clements, Mich. Myron Malsby returned yesterday to Culver after a short visit with his
mother. C. E. Bulla returned yesterday from Eaton, where he spent Sunday with friends. Archie O 'Brien returned last night from Cincinnati where he spent the day on business. Misses Edith and Alive Harvey, of north fourteenth street, were in New Castle last evening. Miss ; Grace -Stay ton returned last evening from' a brief visit with friends in Winchester. -
is visiting Miss Louise Purcell, of
north fourteenth street.
Miss Mabel Williams of Brooklyn,
Mr. A. II. Plummer of Hagerstown is in the city today on business. A cottage prayer meeting will be held tonight . at the home ,of J. W. Mount, No. 433 Richmond avenue. John L. Feltman, of Indianapolis, arrived in the city last evening to attend the funeral of A. II. Feltman. Mrs. Daniel Parker and daughter, Miss Lettie.; have returned from Marion, where they had been visiting. Our best advertisement is the clothes we wear. We make fine suits $15 and $18. Emmons Tailoring Co. Mr. John W. Welsh of Janesville, Wis., is in the city today. He is visiting his son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Plummer of Hagerstown. Mrs. John B. Wood and daughter, Miss Josephine of Indianapolis, came last evening to make a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glass of east Main street. The trains of the C.x C. & L. are now running on schedule time. The damage to the road bed during the recent storms having been fully re-
f
t
Mrs. D. R. Parker and daughter,
Miss Lettie, of "The Wayne," who
SUKIIATMLL All-Professionals and Alfords to Play at Ball Park. Arrangements have been made for the opening of the baseball season in this city next Sunday at the baseball park. The game will be between the Alfords, of this city and the All-Professionals. One of those best games will be witnessed. Following is the line-up: j All-Professionals.
Lewis, p. Jessup, c. Bannon, lb. Hart, 2b. Bone, ss. Cunningham, jr., 3b. Higgins, 1. f . Lyons, c. f .
Cunningham, sr., r. r. j i?or Sale clieap, a bat y Gardner and Cameron may also be cab. lot nortb 20tll.
here. Line-up or the Aiioras:
A good double FRAME HOUSE Good Iocatio Rents for $30.00 per month T.B.WDDDHURST
"Ideal Bread'' is just like mother used to bake at home; a close grain
f and substantial.
' ' ' " " i i i . p ht 1
XT "vr A.Y. l cur t-l m a nave uccu tue "ucsia ui maiiuii iciaN. i ., is the guest of Mrs. John Coate . - ,
of south twelfth street ' .- i iu , 1CIU1UCU
Mrs. Abbie Needham left last . evening for Charleston W. Va., after a two weeks visit in Richmond.
home last evening.
Robert M. Winslow, a former Earlham student, who has been visiting friends here en route from North Car-
Edgar Needham returned yesterday olina to Kansa City, left for the lat to Morgan Park Academy after a ter pIaee this morning.
snort siay wiin nis moiuer m inis
city.
Guy Robie, who has been ill for the
past few weeks, returned to Indi
anapolis " yesterday to resume his work.
-c' mi -r l i n
I .iUiss fjuna .uayer reiurneu mis 'morning to Cincinnati to resume her studies after a week's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bayer of south eighth street.
Riehard Needham
' A. M. Hutchinson, general florist of returned last !-, pt,,.i,-nn,,o t; u
night to Woodbury Forest school, terday en route to Pittsburg after the West irgima, after a week's vaca- annual inspection of the floral dis-
tion here.
John and Edwin Purcell of north -
play of the Pennsylvania depots.
re-
Gaa, c. ,, " Boyd, p. Weaver, lb. Justice, 2b. Warfel, ss. Wells, 3b. Litchenfels, cf. Haas, rf. : Boyce, rf. Manager Alford, of the Richmond independent ball club, has received word from Manager Phillips, of the Indianapolis team, that a youngster named Wells will be farmed to Richmond for the coming season. He is a promising pitcher. The schedule has
been changed to bring the first game of the season on the last Sunday in
iVpril.
EARLHAM BOTES
Conntv Treasurer Snekenhier
fourteenth street, left this morning portg taxes ag coming in brisklv. He for a week's visit with relatives in n b;..,i ,f
Urbana, O. ah iu ii. i I Some of the work in the history de
Morris White of Terre Haute, for- -which makes a splendid showing for partment which Prof. Lindley has at
so early in the soring. j tDe present time, will De transierrea The Ladies' Aid Society of the ' to the Biblical department, and Prof. Third Methodist Episcopal church ' Lindley will give a year's course in
will meet at the home of Mrs. Had
merly of this eitv, returned home
yesterday .afternoon after a short visit in this city. Mora Bulla returned yesterday to Cincinnati after a visit with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M north ninth street.
John Manoosos of Anderson arrived last evening to spend the remainder of the week with his brother, George Manoosos, of Main street. Wilbur Hibberd, who has been
den, on Charles street, Thursday aft-
Bulla, of ernoon. At this meeting officers for the ensuing year will be elected and a
full attendance is most earnestly desired. Mrs. Catherine Griffin, living with her daughter, Mrs. Crump, at 222 north eventh street, has been totally
blind for some few vears. and al
spending the last week with his fath- though well up in years has submitted er, E. G. Hibberd, returned to Chi- to tAVO delicate operations lately percago University this morning. formed by Dr. G'rosvenor, and her George Jurgens returned last friends will be glad to learn that she evening to Kokomo after a short visit can now see with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H T. Lemon, who, with his fam
ily, removed from this city , to Leavenworth, Kan., about a year ago, has
school in Cincinnati, is the guest of , i , known firm of Ellis, Chamness com-
Jurgens, of south fifth street. ' Miss Maude Kaufman, who attends
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W,
Kaufman of south seventh street.
F.
pany, of Milwaukee, Wis., and will remove to that city soon and will
Paul Bintord of Chicago reutrned make Milwaukee his headquarters.
political science.
It is the intention to place the department of physical culture and athletics upon a mueh firmer basis than they have been in the past. . Regular courses in physical culture will be given to both the young men and women. College credits will be given to persons taking this work. Another instructor will be obtained to assist Prof. E. P. Trueblood in this work. A new coach will be obtained for next season's foot ball team. The language department will also be changed somewhat,. That is Prof. Charles, who is to take Dr. Guerber's place will teach German and French and Mrs. Charles wTill
teach Spanish. Mrs. Charles
House cleaning: time is at band. Yon will want a new carpet. . Get prices on tbe I. Jl. Jones stoclc of carpets at Hassen-bnseb's.
HEAR MRS. BENNETT, SOPRANO, OF CINCLNNATI, AT MUSICAL CLUB APRIL 6. The best assortment of Davenports and couches in tbe city at Ilassenbusch's. Sold for casb or on easy payments. For Sale cheap, a baby cab. 103 nortb 20th.
The Greatest Meeting Place The world has ever known will be the St. Louis World's Fair where relatives and friends from the East, the West, the North and the South will meet, from April 30th to December 1st. "Look at the Map!" for Pennsylvania Lines direct route to St. Louis.
RICHMOND LADY ON TEAM. In a debate at Lafayette between the Sophomores and Juniors at Laf--ayette tha Sophomores were victoriouSi Miss Fannie Horrell of this city is a member of the victorious debating team. The subjeet was : "Resolved, "That the Acquisition of More Territory is Desirable." Miss Horrell is a daughter of James Horrell of this city.
HOW THE STORY GREW. (From Tit-Bits.) "Have jou ever heard Brown tell about the time he got half-way up Mont Blanc with one of his little
has nephews and no guide?" asked one.
studied Spanish in Spain and has had mai of another. much experience in teachinsr both! "How 16ng ago , did he tell you
experience
German and French
The faculty for the next college
about it-was the evasive reply.
" Last October, when he'd just got
fe maKe mx.wu,B ueau4udi lei. , increased bv five or six home," said the first man. last evening after spending a few The position is a responsible one, and ;?ear .l Re Jncreasea oy me 01 six ' . , , t .
days with Earlham friends. Mr. Binford is a former Earlham student. Miss Anna Mueggenburg returned to Cincinnati last evening after a
short visit with her sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Mueggenburg, of south tenth street. Walter Eggemeyer has gone to Chicago University after a week's vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eggemeyer, south fourteenth street.
the many friends of Mr. Lemon in this city will be pleased to learn of his advancement.
new instructors. "Well," saul tlie otfcer, "in the
,five months since then he has climbed t Tn-onrviiPiii i i. the rest of the wa succored a faintDr. M. S. Marble left today to at- . . , , 7 - -, , , -r ,. - mg guide and sustained a snowstorm
leim me noriu xnuiana conierence ai
MRS. BENNETT, CINCINNATI'S Muncie. The doctor has served his NOTED SOPRANO, AT MUSICAL people so acceptably here that they
CLUB WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Room size rugs, lace curtains, portiers, at Hassenbusch's. Y o u r credit is srood.
on the summit,- accumulated two benumbed strangers on the way down, and guided the entire party to the foot, where a group of frantic relatives were waiting."
have petitioned for his return, and it is hoped he will be returned; for he is, in every wav, worthy, and his
ability to do good will increase as - more people come to know him. 1 Job work promptly done at the Paliveralvebeenvbvbe ladium.
3E
The Board of Directors of t he L,ouisinna Purchase Souvenir Coin Company -will set aside an appropriation of $f0,('40, which will be presented, In its entiretv, to the person who sends us a correct estimate of the KX ACT number of paid admissions to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, which opens at St. Iouls April 30th, and closes December 1st, 1SKM., Should no one succeed In estimating the exact number, the monty will 1 e presented to the one who f-ends us the nearest correct estimate. This Golden opportunity to secure a mngnirctnt Jortune costs NOT3IJN;. our object In making this unprecedented ofler Is to advertise and pi emote the snle of cur Souvenir Colts of Admission to the
World's Fair. Thefe Pcuvfnlr Coins cf Atlniltt-1 n aie ct artistic ard erricprlate design, at e lin aluable as nnuics of this giesffst cf all Ftcsltlrns, fiiirt aieKimilar to the Colun 1 lan H alf I'ol'er, aside fitm thtlr InliJi flc value. We -will accei t thtm 1n ejehnnge fcr egclar tlchets of adml&slcn to the W orJd's Fair, md fr this lurresewlll mnmtaln a ticket ffce nt ti e main entin ce to tbe Fall Crc rnds. which will be cfen every dvy during the World's bnlr peilcd. Eveijbcdy vants ere of these h cnvfnli s. butnl a lin Itrd mm1 er will le c fleied lor t ale. Pjlce ft cts. Wit h every Fcu nlr Co:n r f Admlsf 1 n j urclated e, all w tne ettln atr to 1 e made and filed, cf the total nnmter of
taid admissions to the Fair. No ore has tny adA antage In this contest. YCVJ are jufct as likely to get the $5O,00 In gold as any one It is all pure luck. Should there be more than one correct estimate, the f. recto will fee divided equally befwff n the rersens making tbe exact or neaiest coriect estimates. There may be no ties or dividing of this money; th'e enoi metis, snm cf tf.t',(O0 maybe received by ere rerson. WHY NOT YOU? The Lucky Winner will be notified the insiant the effciBl announcement of the total nrmber of raid admissions is n arie by the Louisiana Purchase Expositien C(n rrj. A e will abo pay all cf yenr exj ense to St. I.rris end will deliver the $.r(,C(0 IN ONE GREAT
T5AG OF GOLD as soon as you reach th city. The total paid admissions to Chicago World's Fair 21,480,141 Paris, France, Exposi'n, 1 6,795, 1 67 Pan-American Exposlt'n, 6,360,859
DONT DELAY 1 Write Immediately and remember that all you have to do to entitle you to participate in this intellectual and profitable contest is to enclose SO cents for a beautiful, rare and artistic
' E3 C3TEJ "V' JE -10" H
.WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS, MO.
' Notice i Cut out this Coupon, write name, address and ; Louisiana Purchase Souvenir Coin Co. efstlmafe, in ink, mail with fO cents to Louisiana Pur-' chase Souvenir Coin Co., St. Louis, KSo. SAINT LOUIS. U. S. A. Kauie i . - Address ' 4 - Cut out this address and paste on the enCity State - mv" " f i ' velope you send us. Estlrnutels ? i x i ,