Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 April 1904 — Page 8

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1904.

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GARMENT

Entirely new, and at prices that make selling easy & Ladies' Wool Skirts from $1 75 to $12 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

The Richmond Palladium

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A WORD TO THE HOUSEWIFE. WHICH WILL YOU HAVE ? Bread of poor or indifferent quality, or do you prefer Richmond Baking Co.'s 41 Ideal Bread." In it we use Just a little more care in selecting materials Just a little more skill in blending the ingredients Just a little more attention paid to the baking Made by an entire new process and made only . by the Richmond Baking Co. Ask your grocer for it, and if he dees not keep it, telephone us, and we will see that your wants are supplied RICHMOND BAKING CO. Red, white and blue label on every loaf. Tags taken from Ideal and Mother's Bread good on the free voting contest. World's Fair, St. Louis Get them exchanged at our office. Contest closes Sept. 1st.

THUKSDAY, APRIL 7. 1904. ILOCAL 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 Haoer's. The largest spring business on 'rec

ord. Boston Store ad. today. Rev. Conrad Huber has returned from a visit to Pittsburg, Pa, Mrs. John Kline, of Montpelier, Ind., is the guest of friends in this citv. " t Read Boston Store ad. today and learn what is going on in the corset department. I R.N. Hart is sole agent of Hearst s Chicago American in Richmond. i 'Phone 1063B. Yokel manager circulation. 6-4t t ) 1600 yards of toweling has been bought at a great bargain by the Boston Store. Today's ad. gives full particulars. J C. N. Judkins, of-Belle view, Ky., will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Marlatt, of north ninth street, for a few days. ! m i 11 1 J

Aypewniers, an mattes, ieuieu, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office. 'Phone 26. Eden Rebekah lodge will meet

, Tuesday evening, April 12th, instead

' of one the regular meeting night, Saturday, the 9th. Pearl Pitman, Sec'y.

j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Besselman, who have been visting friends and relatives in California for the past three j months are expected home Sunday ; morning. A-

Our cloak department is larger

stronger and better than ever. All j wo oclr i r rrivp tliA lino n Innk T?os- !

ton Store.

SWEET PEAS IN BULK. BURPEE'S. ALSO NASTUR

TIUMS. PHONE 292.

al3 HADLEY BROS.

Water bills due April 1st. 30-10t J.r55. "Poundsteije left thi-mpming oii a business trip to Dayton. j J

j Benjamin Sayers has left the city, 'presumably for Kansas City. j Ed. T. Sudhoff returned this morn

ing from a business trip in Ohio. Dr. S. E. Smith went to Indianapolis this morning to spend the day. Lee Nusbaum returned this morning from a business trip to Indianapolis. Miss Carolina Stahl went to Cincinnati this morning to spend a few daj-s. Miss Nellie Taylor, of Greensfork, was a guest of Mrs. Frank Parsons yesterday. Paul Comstock returned home this morning from a short business trip to Indianapolis. Misses Pearl Green, Harrit Thompson and Bertha Kelsey went to Dayton this morning. R. Ij. "Williams, of Louisville, Ky., will be the guest of friends in this city for a few days. . Victor Mantell, the Union News agent at the Union station, is ill and unable to be at-his post of duty. Mrs. Gayle returned this morning

to Monterey, Ky., after a visit with j

iVirs. v. o. crayie anu uiuer relatives here. Miss Eleanor Shinnick has returned to Glendale college after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. D. B. Shinnick. Miss Florence Smith returned this morning to Indianapolis after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith. Miss Maude Kaufman returned this morning to Cincinnati to resume

her studies after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. "W. S. Kaufman. j Mrs. Robert Shriber and daughter, of south eleventh street, left this 'morning for Columbus, Ohio, where

they will spend several days visiting. John Zimmerman, of Alexandria, formerly of Richmond, arrived this morning on a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Zimmerman. V. C. Wogaman, of Richmnod, Ind., opened his restaurant in the room east of Ehler's bakery last Saturday. The Dayton & Western traction

ticket office was moved into the room from the car barn Monday afternoon.

Cars now stop at this point. The patrons of the line are glad to have an uptown ticket office. Eaton Herald.

HO FAIR

See Ilassenljusrli lor ail assortment of gocarts and baby cabs. Sold on easy payments.

Will be Held at Hagerstown This Year. The Hagerstown fair board held a meeting last week and decided not to hold a fair there this year. The flood of last week and also of Friday damaged the fair grounds to such an extent that the members of the board decided to call the fair off. The association's debt will be paid and all affairs. promptly closed up. There is some probability that a new association will be formed and the fair continued as the business men do not desire to give up . the only attraction Hagerstown has to bring crowds, and if the new association is formed they will take the dates of the old fair board and open the Eastern Indiana circuit, otherwise Wayne county will be without a fair. G. R. & I.'S REPORT. Grand Rapids, Mich., April 7. The financial statement of the Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad, which will be submitted at this yearly meeting tomorrow will show in increase in gross earnings of oA per cent, an increase of twelve per cent, in ex

penses, and a decrease of about 15 per cent in profits. The report will show gross earnings of $4,238,835 for 1903, as against $4,014,555 in 1002. Expenses, 3,421.592 in 1903, as,a?!!inst $3,057,419 in 1902, and profit.;, $817293 in 1903, as against $857,530 in D02. Vice Presidei-t W. r?. Shelby ascribes the incieased ctu3-ics tc an increase In wag-es and Iii;he." taxes. It is said the reserve fund tf ih road has been depleted by the- expenses inoideul to the recent JojI in Michigan.

People's Exchange STORAGE Ground floor, sixteentl and Main. Vera Smith.

FOR SALE A new ten-volume Americanized Cyclopedia Britannica Inquire at Palladium office. It's 8 bargain for some one.

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A good double ; FRAME HOUSE Good locatio Rents for $30.00 per month

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The Richmond Business College wHI give

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PcrCent. Discount

Off all tuition durine the Summer

School, beginning tway 2

tend for circulars.

over all others is already an estab

lished fact Are you eatiu- it?

WANTED Six hands. Apply at 1 once. Tom Mertz, Saulsbury road,

old county seat. 4-Ct

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WANTED Girl for house work, one that will sleep at home. Call at 203 south eleventh street.

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Th Board of Directors of the Louisiana Purcbase Souvenir Coin Comiany will st aside an appropi Jation of $"0,(0, which will be presented, in its entirety, to the person who sends us a correct estimate of the KX ACT number of paid admissions to the Louisiana Purchase Kxpositlon, which opens at St. Louis April 30th, and closes December 1st, im4. Should no one succeed in estimating the exact number, the roomy will be presented to the one who trends us the nearest correct estimate. This Golden opportunity to secure a magnificent fortune costs NOTHING. Our object in making this unprecedented offer Is to advertise and promote the sale of our Souvenir Coins of Admission to the

World's Fair. These Souvenir Coins of Admission are of artistic and appropriate design, are invaluable as mementos of this greatest of all Kxpositions. and are similar to the Columbian Half Dollar, aside from their intrinsic value. We will accept them In exchange for regular tickets of admission to the World's Fair, and for this purpose will maintain a ticket ofHce at the main entrance to the Fair Grounds, which will be open every day during the World's Fair period. Everybody wants one of theseSouvenirs.butonly a limited number will l e offered for sale. Price fo cts. With every Souvenir Coin of Admission purchased we allow one estimate tote made and filed, of the total number of

paid admissions to the Fair. No one has any advantage in this contest. YOU are Just as likely to get the $50,( 00 in gold as any one. It is all pure luck. Should there be more than one correct estimate, the $.50.cto will be divided equally between the persons making the exact or nearest correct estimates. There may be no ties or dividing of this money; the enormous sum of $-WxiO may be received by one person. WHY NOT YOU? The Lucky Winner will be notified the Instant the official announcement of the total number of paid admissions Is made by the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company. We will also pay all of vour expenses to St. Louis and will deliver the $50,000 IN ONE GRE'AT

BAG OF GOLD as soon as you reach this city. The total paid admissions to Chicago World's Fair 21,400,1-41 Paris, France, Exposi'n, 16,795,167 Pan-American Exposit'n, 6,360,059

DOST DELAY ! Write Immediately and remember that all you have to do to entitle you to participate In this Intellectual and prolitable contest is to enclose -,0 cents for a beautiful, rare and artistic

WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Notice: Cut oui this Coupon, write name, address and Louisiana Purchase Souvenir Coin Co. estimate, in ihk, mall with SO cents to Louisiana Pur- -- ' ' chase Souvenir Coin Co., St. Louis, Mo. SAINT LOUIS. U. S. A. Name ' Address ::"" Cut out this address and paste on the enCity State ; .! M- j velope you send us. Estimate is I 'J !

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WANTED Girl for housework; no washing; permanent, 45 south eighteenth street. 'Phone 5S4. LOST Silk umbrella marked, with letter G on handle. Taken from Library. Return to Palladium office. FOR SALE Farm of 120 acres, 75 acres cleared; all level; 35 acres seeded; 20 acres of grain on place; good barn and shed; small house; 2 miles from town; 50 fruit trees, part bearing; cheap at $20 per acres. Address J. .7. Sardis, Traverse City,

If you are as particular about the bread you buy as we are in baking it, you will insist on having "Ieol."

Room size rugs, lace curtains. portiers, at Hassenbuscli's. Your credit is good.

Michigan, Route 1.

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WANTED Dining room girl at the

Brunswick Hotel.

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JUST THINK OF IT! . A nice new home of six rooms, all in order, for only $1,500. THOMPSON'S AGENCY, 6-3t Main and seventh streets. T. A. Mott is attending the teachtears' convention at Winona. Save your tags from Ideal and Mother's bread. They are valuable. Carpets, rugs, mattings and linoleums on easy payments at Hassen-busch's.

Fire sale at the Brown-Darnell company for the next ten days. All goods damaged by fire will be sold at a great sacrifice. Call and see us. mon-tues-thrs-sat

"Ideal Bread" is a particular bread baked for particular people.

That delightful flavor Is all ours,

and found only in "Ideal Bread." The World's" School. Opens April 30th at St. Louis; a liberal education in two square miles of exhibits reached via Pennsylvania Lines. "Look at the Map!" New v line ot mirrors and pictures dt Hassenbuscli's.v Dear old mother couM not make it any better. "Ideal Bread" is to a Queen's taste. "Ideal Bread" belongs lo the aristocracy of the bread family and iscertain to satisfy those who demand a bread above the ordinary. Manager Wanted. Truthworthy lady or gentleman ta manage business in this country and adjoining Territory for well and favorably known house of solid financial standing. $20.00 straight cash

salary and expenses, paid each Monday bv check direct from headquar

ters. Expense money advanced. PoIsition permanent. . Address Manager,. 810 Como Block, Chicago, Dl. l-21t

For the next few days we offer the balance of our ladies' and childrens shoes at the following low prices. These goods must be sold at once - to make room for a large stock of men's and boys' shoes. :

LOT NO. I X, d es' French heel patent kid shoes, worth f5.C0, sale price ....... $3.00 LOT NO. 2 ZX, dies' Ideal patent kid, size 2)4 to 5, the $3.50 grade, sale price S3. lO LOT NO. 3 Pat. colt hand turned, Krippendorf make, sold at $3.50, sizes 2 to 5 sale price S2.0 LOT NO. 4 Indies pat. tip welt shoes, spring styles, all sizts, sold at $3, sale price . . $3.30 LOT NO. 5 Krippendorf a $2.50 shoes, sale price $1.85

LOT NO. 6 Ladies' kid and pat. tip shoes, sizes 24 to 6, sold at $2.00, sale price . . . $1.50 LOT NO. 7 Ladies' patent tip shoes, worth $1.50, sale price ........... ..$1.20 LOT NO. 8 Ladies $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 grade, sale price 1.50 LOT NO. 9 Krippendorf s $1.75 Oxfords, al? sizes, sale price $1.25 LOT NO. 10 Ladies' tan shoes, $3.00 and 13.50 grade, just the thing for every day sale price . .... . . , , . . . w75c

LOT NO. U Misses' and children's tan and black slippers, $1.25 and $1.50 grade . . 50c a pair LOT NO. 12

Ladies' hand turn shoes, latest styles. $3.00 and $3.50 grade, sizes 2 to sale price LOT NO. 13 Ladies' $2.00 strap slippers, sale price . . . . .r LOT NO. 14 Misses' and children's shoes at your own price LOT NO. 15 Lndit-s' house slippers, hand turn, $1.00 grade . . LOT NO. 16

Babies' 50c soft sole shoes . .

. . $1.5 . $1.25

.,-

. . . . . 75c a pair . . . . . 25c a pair

RICHMOND SHOE CO., Corner Eighth and Main SoIe-nts,i;dStetsonV CHAS Mvx