Richmond Palladium (Daily), 16 April 1904 — Page 8

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATTURDAY, APRIL 16, 1904.

EIGHT.

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O O

Oe Sale

Monday Morning SEE WEST WINDOW

IPHi

100 Ladies' Cheviot Walking Skirts, in light grey,

Oxford and black, strap seams, fijN if

1 IK 1 11

coraca, wiae swelling arouna the bottom This skirt is worth $3 ; while they last only

25 Ladies' Mohair Shirt Waist Suits, in grey, navy,

brown and black. Elegantly f.

tailored and button trimmed Would be cheap at $ 10 to $12

On sale Monday moraine . . isKs Qxi

HI

SEE WEST WINDOW

BOTH PHONES

LEE B. NUSBAUM

The Richmond Palladium

The RAILROAD STORE GIVES TRADING STAMPS

PURE

WHOLESOME

- - THE NEW - -

IDEAL BREAD Quality Above Comparison

Less than one month on the market and already the most popular loaf of bread sold in Richmond. Save your tags they are valuable. Look for the Redt White and Blue.

For sale by all grocers. Made by Richmond Baking Co. W.

Fort

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o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

o

James F. Carey Of Massachusetts Member of the National Boot and Shoe Workers' Union, and Socialist Representative from Haverhill in the Massachusetts Legislature for five terms (1898 to 1903), will lecture on THE FUTURE OF SOCIALISM At Phillips Opera House Tuesday Eve'g, April 19; 1904 ADMISSION FREE

O O O O o o b o o o o o o o

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LOCAL ITEMSZ

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ' J'; ,' -. "V i". . .; . - " -. ' -, - ' v - - Water bills due April 1st. v

Optical goods at Haner's. Eye glass t changed at Haner's.

Dr. W. AivPrk for dentistry, tf Mrs.' -W.'fc-Hiser's shorthand school. Try the Palladium for job printing. Spectacles correctly fitted at Haler'si Modern Ideas , in bread baking are used "in "Ideal."

V.vii Charles is the eruest of

.AJAAaJ Fountain City friends.v Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowers, of In dianapolis, were here last evening.

Affiss Trla Maucer. teacher of voice

and piano, 131 south seventh street.

.Tolia TTawekotte returned from a

business trip to Cincinanti last night

Mrs. Carrie Weeks returned from

a short visit with relatives in Foun tain City.

P. Merkel of Columbus, was here

last night conferring witfh iris agent,

J. F. Dwyer.

Mrs. Charles Williams returned last, evening from a short visit in

Pleasant Hill.

Mrs. Levert Haseltine returned today from a short visit with relatives

in New Paris. See Neff & Nusbaum's west win

dow for cut prices on Douglass and Terhune shoes. 11-tf Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sample returned last evening from a short trip to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gottschall attended the funeral of a relatives in Hagerstown yesterday. Miss Reba Stetson went to Greensfork last evening to spend Sunday with her parents there. Miss Laura Einert, of Fountain City, is the guest of Miss Lulu Charaness, of north fifth street. Richmond Commandery, Knights

Templars will confer the order of Red Cross Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bnrbank, of east Main street, returned last evening from a short visit in Cincinnati. Rev. II. II. Hadley has returned from New York and will conduct the

regular Sunday services tomorrow. New lot moulding just in. Bring in the pictures and have them framed. Brown-Darnell Co. 16-2t Mrs C. W. Allbright, of north thir teenth street, returned last evening from a short visit with Winchester relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lyons, of Campbellstown, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huber, of south thirteenth street. Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Hughes have returned fro mMt. Clemens, and the doctor will occupy his pulpit at the usual hours tomorrow. Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Buckert re

turned -to Dayton last evening after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Markley, of south twelfth street. Mrs. Omar Ilittle, who has been visiting in Chicago for some time past, returned yesterday to spend a few weeks with relatives here. Leo Kiser, clerk in the superintndent's office at the Union station, will leave for Colorado the first of next week on account of his health. Typewriters, all makes, rented, old. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. tVrell, W. U. Tel. office. " ''Phone 26.

A Determined Woman. Wayne. Ind,, April Ik MrjL

.UllteBrasria of New Have'nTmisfeWflTt

cy, brke.t up ;a poherjcaoeta a-saloon

linhaiyrdagejllqrv husband, was play-i

tog In the game. He is the man who recently claim8wty have lost $800 in a Fort Wayne eambiinjr house, and Is

now suing ?n the courts to recover the money. Mrs. Travis has filed affidavit against ten people for violation of the saloon and gambling laws. ;

May Result in Damage Suit. Elwood, Ind., April 16. Mrs. Dennis Connell, the woman who was injured by a natural gas explosion in this city a few weeks ago, is dead at St. Elizabeth's hospital, Lafayette. The explosion was caused by escaping, gas from a dry meter, placed inside tha

house by the gas company, and a dam

age suit may follow the death of the injured woman. She leaves a husband and four little children.

Students Steal Minerva. Muncie, Ind., April 16. So:ne years ago a high school graduating class pre

sented a statue of Minerva to the

school, and yesterday it was missin

from its accustomed place. Recently students .entered the building' after

nightfall and painted the statue red

rne principal is investigating with a

view or identity mg tne students re

sponsible for the disappearance,

Workman's Perilous Situation.

uncle, Ind., April 16. Charles

Aker, employed at the Muncie pulp, mills, fell into a vat containing boiling acid and lime. He caught the edge of thk rat with his hands, saving his head and body from the fluid, but his legs from the knees clown were so badly burned that amputation may be necessary.

WILL SEND nssHLTS

fyWb'Icarr Congressmen Unabtet f j-rs Attend r4nyenti 9nr9 0 tl,afr ? IridiaHatfotts? Apriti&--lt? is very;

likely ihat i tb r coming Republican 4

jstate contention . will ? be minus 4 the

presence ot n? osl of 5 the': members of congress from this state, as it is reported from Washington that the session will not be adjourned until the middle of May, and the circumstances are such tnat for party reasons most of the Q. O. P. members must be on hand at every roll call. Representative Watson, who is t; del'ver the keynote speech, has paijvd rith a Democratic member and fcas already reached Indiana. It is sa!d that Congress man Hemenway, Congressman Overstreet and the others who have been prominent figures in conventions ii recent years have made up the!; minds that they can't get away and that they will have to send their regrets. The fact that they can't come is worrying some of the candidates for

places on the state' ticket who expect

ed the active support of their con

gressmen. Senators Fairbanks and

Beveridge are expected, and it is said

they will arrange to leave Washing ton the latter part, of next week.

RAILROAD MAN DEAD. Washington, April 1G. Capt. William II. Green, assistant to the general manager of the Southern Railway company, died here today.

O O O OOOOOOOOO O O O O O O O O O O'O.O

DR. J. A. WALLS THE SPECIALIST s Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday of each week. Consultation and One Month's Treatment FREE !

HE TREATS SUCCESSFULLY IL'S"11?, of Caonc DImi that are cnrablenc i ntH i o ouuutoorubL i diseases of the throat, lungs. kii KEYS, LIVEB and BLADDER, RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, and all DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, epilepsy (or falling fit). Cancer, Scrofula, Private and Nervous Diseases. Female Diseases, Nlehl uoesee. Loss of Vitality from indiscretions in youth or znatnrer years, Piles. Fistula, Fissure and Ulceration of the Rectum, without detention from business. ,. RUPTURE POMITIVELY CURED AND ODABArTEED. -; It will be to your interest to consult the Doctor if you are suffering from disease, ' .And If he cannot cure yon he will tell you so at once. Remember toe time and place. Will return every four weeks. j,::t flfikt er.l Laboratory. Uo. 2l SOUTH TEtlTH STREET, RICHMOnD, UID.

Mr. and Mrs! J. J. Harrington and daughters, the Misses Alice and Mary, returned today from Indianapolis, where they attended the funeral of a relative. New goods, very latest patterns, will be seen at Scully's on Wednes day morning. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. Quality the best, prices always reasonable. Come and see me. Mr. E. R. Smith, the large and genial agent of the publishing firm of D. C. Heath & company, was in the city yesterday and made the Palladium office a very pleasant visit, but on account of business matters pending, he told only one story. Charles T. Youmans, who has been, employed at the busy store of Lee B. Nusbaum, has accepted a position as head cutter in the carpet department of Lowry & Gobel of Cincinnati, O. Mr. Youmans came to Richmond some time ago a stranger, but he leaves scores of friends as he goes to Cincinnati, who very much regret his leav-

CHANGE OF VENUE. The trial of A. C. Underbill for cruelty to aniamls came up before Mayor Zimmerman this morning. A change of venue was asked for and granted to Fountain City and the case will come up next Friday. POINTS FOR CHICKEN RAISERS ( Chicago Record -Herald. ) See that the incubator sets perfect

ly level, otherwise the egg chamber

will be warmer in one place than in another. Use only the best of oil and feed

and trim the lamp every morning, no matter how long it might burn without doing this. Every time the lamp is filled clean the burner thoroughly by scraping the wick tube until it is bright inside and out. Keep the screen in the burner clean, so air can enter from below. Do not turn the eggs for three days, from the beginning of the hatch nor after the nineteenth day. Open the egg chamber only when turning the eggs. Take the eggs out to turn them, and shut the egg chamber while they are out. Let the eggs cool for from ten to thirty minutes, according to the weather, every day. Do not open the egg chamber after the chickens begin to pip the shell, even if some chick seems to be having a hard time to get out. A chick that cannot get" out of the shell without help is not worth saving. If the chicks gasp and struggle do not bother them it is good for them.

Leave chicks in the incubator from twenty-four to thirty-six hours after they come from the shell. Nature has

provided for their sustenance this time.

Keep the temperature as near 103 degrees as possible, but do not worry if it runs up to 105 degrees or as low as 90 for a short time. "Watch the size of the lamp flame and keep it ai nearly the size that will produce tke proper temperature as possible. . Use only the eggs that have strong fertility. No incubator will give a good hatch from weak eggs.

during

ing.

f,

The Kitchen Queen has to take off her hat to Mig Ideal,

-Lieut. Chares M. Melsaac, fth Eighth Massachusttts Regiment, has received an appointment as instructor in the new Chinese imperial force, with a captain commissieH. He will leave . for China in three or four week. Xt?5 Prof. A. B. Arnold, eminent as the author of several surgical treaties and a distinguished classical scholar ud translator of old Hebrew and Arabic writings, has just died in San.Fmcisco. Eighteen ounces of a perfect health food for 5 cents. Eat Ideal Bread and avoid indigestion find other stomach ailments the healthiest loaf of bread , baked. Made by the Richmond Baking Co. only. ? Stereopticon entertainment at South ' Eighth Street Friends church Wednesday,' pril, 20th, at 7:30 p. m. Beautiful ..views , of, Mexico. Admission 25- cenK Children 15 cents. aat-tue. ;ijjasj

Without" thinking about the date of the first Democratic state convention.

which is to be held May 12 in Tomlin

son hall the executive committee ot

the . Republican county committee selected' that date for the Marion county convention' to nominate candidates for

county offices. Members of the execu

tive committee said later that the date of the Democratic state convention

was not once mentioned in the meet

ing. They said the county convention would. have to be held a day or twa

before or a day or two after the Demo

cratic state convention. Tomlinson

hall will be needed for the county con

vention because it will be composed

of about 750 delegates, and no other

hall would hold the crowd. The appbr

tionment is one delegate for each pre

cinct, one delegate for each fifty votes

cast for Daniel Storms for secretary

of state in 1902, and one delegate ad

ditional for a fraction more than twe&

ty-five votes cast for Storm3.

Pc ople's Exchange

TORAGEGroud jSopr, .sixteenth

an4 fMjupn0,yeni Smith.

lil 1 fth I

t'QRrjSALEA- new tenrvolnme Am- ,

encamzed Cyclopedia , Brftannica.

Inquire at Palladium office. It's s

bargain for some one.

WANTED Middle aged lady to do ,

housework. Call at 45 north fifth street. , :,,., , 14-3t

FOR ALECheap, a gas stove and

kitchen range; good as new. 1020 Main street. ' 1 15-3t

LOST A brown ' pocket-book con

taining between $9 and $10 at Miss

Austi's millinery store, or between eleventh and 'Main and the Model

Department store. Return to J. M.

Mounts shoe store and receive reward.

FOR SALE Fine furniture consist

ing of chairs and marble' top tables. Greek candy store at" reasonable price.We have bought new furniture. WANTED To rent six or seven room house! Call on or address N. C. eironimus, 80 southwest seventh street. : . -

WANTED By young lady attending school, place to work morning and evenings for board. Address 34 south sixteenth street.

FOR SALE One Aneroid barometer, altitude scale compensated for temperature. One 1-6 inch objective for compound microscope. Call forenoons at 218 north thirteenth street. 16-23

Warren G. Sayre of Wabash may not be regarded as the leading candidate

for the Republican nomination for gov ernor, but he certainly has a loyal fol

lowing that is preparing to come here

to work in his interest. Pratt Loveland of Peru, who successfully managed Fred Landis' campaign against Major Steele, and who was this week elected; a- delegate to the national -convention, was here last night, ' and he said that the Eleventh district Is going to support Sayre with much enthusiasm. R. Harry Miller of Fairmount, former president of the Lincoln League of Indiana, United States Marshal Harry Petitt, and other wellknown Eleventh district men, were here today figuring on Sayre's chances, and they say he is very much in the race.

L. P. Newby of Knightstown was here today for the first time in three weeks, as he has been making a long trip through the state in the interests of his candidacy for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor. For a long time he had no opposition, but now Walter Ball of Muncie and Hugh Th. Miller of Columbus, are In the field, so Newby is doing some tall hustling. Four years ago it was thought he had the victory won, but while he came within a few votes on the first ballot, his strength slipped away and Gilbert was nominated. Newby and his managers, while confident that the same thing can't happen again, are building up a strops organization that will take no chances.

For "Goodness sake" eat "Ideal Bread." That delightful flavor, you know. Don't wait lor Decoration Day but order your

monumental . work at once of Perr X. Williams, at 33 north 8 In.

Sheriff's Sale. ' ' By virtu" ' f an expcntlon to me directed from the clerk of the Wnvne circuit court, I will expose at public sale at the court bouse door. In the city of Richmond. Wayne county. Indiana, on the 1'nd day of May, lH)t. between the boars of io o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p m. on said day. the following property, to-wlt: Lot No. thirty-five In that part of the eity of Richmond. Wsvns cmintv, Tndiana. laid out hv f harles M. Starr. Slid lot 35 fronts on Sixth street now Ninth street). 47 feet, and is 104 feet deep, as appears of record In rlat book No. I. naze 21. Also a ce ta n act of land adjoining said lot thirty-five i85 on the eti-t. described as follows, to-wit : Beginning at the northeast corner of snM I t 31; thence east to an alley laid ont by Bickle-t Laws: thence south to a point in line with the south side of said lot thirty-five (S5: thence west to the southeast corner of said lot; thence north to the p'nee of besrinninir. To be sold as the property of James R. Browne and George V. Pussell to satisfy said execution In my hands In favor of the Seeond National Bank. Said sale without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. RICHARD SMITH, 15-28-80 Sheriff of Wayne County.

LODGE STEMMED THE TIDE

Mas-

I tow Harmony Was Restored in

sachusetts Convention. Boston, -April 16. Canadian reciprocity and Eugene Foss, its foremost champion in Massachusetts, were decisively defeated in the Republican state convention which elected four delegates at large to the national convention and indorsed Roosevelt for president. Mr. Foss, who before the convention had announced his intention of offering a reciprocity resolution and of contesting as a candidate for delegate at large on this Issue, carried put his plan. His resolution was overwhelmingly voted down, and he was rejected as k delegate by a Vot of 1,131 to 178. . At a time when to all appearances a considerable sentiment in the convention, was with Mr. Foss, Senator Lodge took. the platform and by an elo quent address stemmed the tide and carried the delegates with him.

The Richmond Business College w'U give

i

Calling Them to. Time. Washington, April 16. The non-attendance of Republican members of the house during what are thought to be the closing days of the session is causing some vexation to the managers of that body. A circular was mailed last night to the Republican membership signed by Representative Tawney, the Republican "whip," ' and issued at the request of Speaker Cannon, calling attention In ho uncertain language to the necessity of attending to business. The leaders predict that April 28 will ba the day of adjournment, and they are bending every ef fort to carry out this plan.

' Statehood Gets an Inning. Wasnington, April 16. Republican members of the house last night unanimously agreed to take up the statehood bill - recently reported from the committee on territories, and to begin ita consideration In the house on Tut -CayM .-. - - - - . ' '

UAJ 2

PcrOnt

J L-r-y Dhcount

Off all tuition daring

School, beginning May 2

send for circulars.

the Summer

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