Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 April 1904 — Page 8

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1904.

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The Richmond Palladium

TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1904. ZLOGAL 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 Hanpr's. Thursday morning. Not before. Read Boston store ad. today.

Important business meeting of the active members of .the Musical club at 1703 Main street Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. j The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church will meet to

morrow afternoon at 2 :30 in the church parlors. All are invited. Important business meeting of the active members of the Musical club at 1703 Main street Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office. 'Phone 26. The South Side Improvement association extends a speeial invitation to the . members of the Commercial club to be present at the mass meeting Thursday night at the Phillips opera house. The improvement association visited the Commercial club recently and this visit should be reciprocated.

SWEET PEAS IN BULK. BURPEE'S. ALSO NASTURTIUMS. PHONE 292. al3 HADLEY BROS.

'I AM FOR RICHMOND." THEN

Water bills due April 1st. Thursday morning. Not before. See w:ndow. Boston store. i See Neff & Nusbaum's west window for cut prices on Douglass and Terhune shoes. 11-tf The greatest embroidery event ever known in Richmond. Boston store, Thursday morning. The Knights and Ladies of Honor will give an entertainment at Red Men's hall on Wednesday evening, April 13th. Cake walk and dance. Admission 10 cents. 9-3t Important business meeting of the active members of the Musical club at 1703 Main street Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

One Sample Bottle of Vitona will prove its extraordinary merit as a cure for weak nerves, liver, kidneys, etc. You do wrong if you fail to try it. No other remedy sells so well or gives such satisfaction. It is the natural remedy for failing health because it removes the cause. Alford Drug Co., agents.

Manager Wanted. Truthworthy lady or gentleman to 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, by check direct from headquarters. Expcmse money advanced. Position permanent. Address Manager, 810 Como Block, Chicago, 111. l-21t Hear tlie Slaennerchor

sing Thursday night. Modern Ideas in bread baking, are used ' in "Ideal."

Dr. C. S. Bond was in West Alexandria yesterday on professional

business.;-,.' v?.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Gates and children spent Sunday with friends in Lockland and Arlington Heights, O. Our best advertisement is the clothes we make. Fine suits $15 and $18. Emmons' Tailoring company. 2t Charles H. Miller, of Denver, Colo., and Miss Delia Patterson, of Richmond, Ind., were married in St. Louis Friday evening, April 8th, by the Rev. J. W. Cunningham, of the Methodist church. Mr. Miller is connected with the railway department of the International correspondence school, and frequently comes to St. Louis. Miss Miller is a well known young lady of Richmond. They are stopping while in St. Louis at the Hotel Pontiac.

1M0RK

Republicans Meet and Select National Delegates. (By Associated Press.) New York, April 12. Senator Depew served as temporary chairman of the New York Republican convention today. In his address he said the campaign of the Democrats is to be conducted almost wholly in opposition to tariff and to President Roosevelt. The Republicans accept the challenge upon the Dingley bill and point to what it has accomplished. He said we are equally willing to stand by the courageous record made by President Roosevelt. Delegates at large to the Chicago convention were elected as follows: Senators Piatt and Depew, Governor Odell, and Frank S. Black; alternates, J. S. Fassett, Louis Stern Mr. Ecknight and H. C. Brewster. The platform contained an endorsement of President Roosevelt and instructed the delegates to vote for his nomination.

IROQUOIS BANQUET. (By Associated Press.) Chicago, April 12. General Nelson A. Miles arrived today and will be the principal speaker at the banquet of the Iroquois club tomorrow night, celebrating the birthday anniversary of Thomas Jefferson. Democrats of national reputation will attend.

"I AM FOR RICHMOND. "THEN

BUY A BUTTON THURSDAY

NIGHT NIGHT, PHILLIPS OPERA HOUSE. In a class to itself. "Ideal Bread" leads in quality.

"I AM FOR RTCTTTvTnTTTI "TTTfM

BUY A BUTTON THURSDAY,, BUY A . BUTTON THURSDAY NIGHT NIGHT, PHILLIPS OPERA NIGHT NIGHT, PHILLIPS OPERA

WILL INSTRUCT FOR ROOSEVELT. (By Associated Press.) j Helena, Mont., April 12. The Republican state convention met here today and will choose delegates at large to the national convention, who will be instructed to vote for Roosevelt. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Russell Sarah, wife of Councilman Russell, No. 10, south seventh street, died yesterday afternoon before 3 o'clock of lung trouble. The deceased was one of those largehearted affable persons who made a friend of every acquaintance. She was a native of Cincinnati and before her marriage was Miss Sarah Manning. She was a member of St. Mary's Catholic church and also belonged to the Ladies' Auxiliary to the A. O. II. and the Catholic Order of Foresters. Besides her husband, the deceased leaves one daughter, Mrs. Allie Daub, two sons and one sister, to mourn her loss. The funeral will take place Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary' church. Interment at cemetery of same. HAGERSTOWN. George Twitchell, who was not ex

pected to live a few days ago, has

made a change for the better and now recovery is certain. Sol Castor, janitor of the school house shaved off his beard and now

has a big job on his hands to make his friends believe that he is the veri

table Sol Castor. Quite a number of the Odd Fellows went to Richmond last Saturday even

ing to visit the lodge there.

Charley Pipher, wife and son of' Winchester, Ind., visited Mr. Pipher 's parents here last week. Lee J. Reynolds is now going to school at Earlham.

J Harry Lontz of Richmond visited

his relatives here last week.

L. A. Pierce one of our a-ed citi

zens who has been critically ill for a long time, still lingers on this side of

the great divide. Charley Ulrkh will move to the Dan Pettv farm. John Ilites of Muncie called on friends here last Wednesday. The family of Charley Keys wont to Sulphur Springs last Thursday to a birthday dinner. Enoch Taylor of Dayton, O., .who formerly lived here, called on friends here last week.

PROGRESSIVE

BUSINESS HOUSE

FROM A ONE-ROOM ENTERPRISE THREE YEARS AGO

THE HOOSIER MERCANTILE CO.

Is Now Occupying Three Floors and a Basement A Few Words About Business.

Three years ago Mr. A. W. Gregg opened up a little store at the corner of sixth and Main. There was nothing unusual in this, and the Palladium only mentions the fact now for com-

parison. Mr. Gregg's business qualities are well-known, and the people of this city felt positive that one day he would branch out. Business began to grow from the start and he soon found himself compelled to take in a partner. This was soon accomplished and Mr. John Ackerman was added as a full partner and the concern incorporated under the name of The Hoosier Mercantile company, and it is known all over the city and county as "The Hoosier Store." With the new 'firm came improvements, and a second floors was added. The basement was used for a store house, and, with the two upper floors, quite a business was carried on. Today this institution finds itself cramped for room and has added another floor, thus making three complete floors and a basement. When one takes r. retrospective view of the situation they marvel . at the rapid progress made by this store. Every department is complete in itself, and up-to-date in every particular, making as elegantly appointed department store as can be found in this section of the country. They carry a stock of dry goods, notions, shoes, clothing, hats, caps, curtains, rugs, linoleums, granite ware, etc. The third floor has been fitted up for carpets and clothing.

river and had a skirmish with the Russian troops. Port Arthur, April 12. Torrential rains have interrupted the telegraphic communication, damaged railroads and delayed the movement of troops. A squadron of battleships and torpedo boats returned Monday from a cruise far out to sea. No attack was made during Easter. , . A PLEASANT EVENING. W. T. Walker, of south eighth street, who has made his second trip to Arkansas, was surprised last evening to find his home filled with inquiring friends about how things were in the south. He broutrht home with him samples from the farm he owns there, also potatoes, last year's second crop. Peaches as large as marbles are on the branches of two-year-old trees, and the oats eighteen

inches high. Cotton is the main crop and does extra well. Corn yields from i forty to seventy-five bushels per acre, but it takes the northern farmer to do j well there. Unimproved land sells from $5 to $25, while improved farms are not foe sale at any price. Among the friends were: Mrs. Rachel Scott and her son, J. L. Scott, and Robert Mendenhall. ! - QUITE A SURPRISE. Mrs. William Lake of south sixth street had quite a surprise yesterday. A brother whom she had not seen for

twenty years came to Richmond yesterday and found her by accident. Mrs. Lake was only sixteen years old when her brother went away. It was a very happy meeting. The brother is traveling for the Great, Northern

Portland Cement Co.j of Marlboro, Mich. GILLILAN COMING. One of the local lodges have made arrangements with Mr. S. W. GilliIan to lecture here on April 27. His theme will likely be the Baltimore fire. The lecture will be given at the Coliseum.

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AACHEN &: MUNICH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF GERMANY Losses paid Over (50,000,003 Insurance in force 11.402,129,952 T.RJOODHiST

The Richmond Business College wU give

PcrCent. Discount

' Off all tuition duiing the Summer

School, begin aing May 2. tend for circulars.

WAfl

NEWS

(By Associated Press.) Tokio, April 12. It is believed here that fighting has begun on the Yalu river. It is known that the Russians occupy the right bank in force. Seoul, April 12. The Japanese authorities here say there have been frequent skirmishes between Sak-Ju and Wiju. The main body of the first Japanese army is in the neighborhood of Wiju. ' '; '..flSlffJ St. Petersburg, April 12. General Pflug, in a dispatch from Mukden, denies the report that the Japanese advance guard has crossed the Yalu

The Kitchen Queen has to take off her hat to Miss Ideal. . ."I AM FOB RICHMOND.'' BIG MASS MEETING AT PHILLIPS

THURSDAY NIGHT.

Why bake bread at home Avhen you can buy something so much better, and it is cheaper to usef that elegant ''Ideal."

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 a bargain for some one. WANTED Girl seventeen years old, experienced in the care of children, wishes place as nurse girl. Can furnish reference. Call at 221 north twelfth street.

Boom Richmond. Attend mass meeting. The Goodness of Ideal Bread is what causes you to eat so much. Buy a button Thursday at the Phillips. Eighteen ounces of a perfect health food for 5 cents. Eat Ideal Bread and avoid indigestion and other stomach ailments the healthiest loaf of bread baked. Made by the Richmond Baking Co. only.

WANTED Position as maid or as companion and maid, by young wo-:; man of eighteen. Experienced the work. Invalid or elderly person preferred. Good reference. Address Companion, care Palladium.

LOST A brooch and small gold watch, open face, with initial G. B. engraved on back. Finder will please return to Georgina Esmaker, 547 south E street, and receive liberal reward.

Unsolicited praise comes from a multitude of friends of "Ideal Bread."

j luasn M 1 1 - till cma. m.

lips, Thursday night.

Don't wait lor Decoration Day, hut order your Monumental work at once of Perrj T. Williams, at 33 north 8th.

"I AM FOR RICHMOND." BIG MASS MEETING AT PHILLIPS THURSDAY NIGHT. For "Goodness sake" eat "Ideal Bread." That delightful flavor, you know. .."I AM FOR RICHMOND." BIG MASS MEETING AT PHILLIPS THURSDAY NIGHT.

Have your carpets taken up. cleaned and laid hy the Monarch Laundry.

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8 O'CLOCK THURSDAY MORNING -- ON DISPLAY IN EAST WINDOW

300 Pieces Embroidery

2h inches to 13 inches wide edges and insertings at the ridiculous price of ' 10 Cents a Yard WIDE WIDTHS ARE WORTH UP TO 50 CENTS A YARD HASEMEIER & SIEKMANN

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