Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 April 1904 — Page 8

EIGHT.

BIOHZIOND DAILY PALLADIUM. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1904. The staff of life, "Ideal Bread." Hear Frederick Dana in the ' ' Ma fFIL niac'' 21st. Erie Reynolds spent yesterday in o o o Cambridge City on business. I ' i Pscar., S ,'mith: will ;mov here ijfa,

Li hen

Dep

artmmeet

Thus far we have made no mention of our Linens. They have been able to speak for themselves. ON THURSDAY MORNING we shall offer some ex-, traordinary values, only a few being mentioned here. We quote a few of the cheaper things. Better goods are fully as cheap. Fringed Linen Doilies 4c . . 30x30 Linen Lunch Cloths, while they last, 25 C Extra fine hemstitched and drawn work Lunch Cloths, also in colors, 50c 2 yds long hemstitched all linen Table Cloths worth much more, only SI. 00 We are selling a 66-inch, all linen, extra heavy German Damask, actually worth 75, at 50c Special values in Towels, Napkins, etc. See front center case.

BOTH PHONES

LEE B. NUSBAUM

WE SEJLL. PEERLESS PATTERNS.

For Brain and Body

urn

bread

"Get the Habit"

Red, white and blue label on every loaf. For sale by all grocers. Made only by

Rchmond

Baking

W. H. Irwin T. F.A. Great. North

ern Railway, was here yesterday.

J. E. 'Foley returned last night from a business trip, to Anderson. -Pres. Norton of the Western Polo

League, was here yesterday on busi

ness. ' ' Miss Cora Brown returned to Milton, yesterday after, a visit with local relatives. . Dudley Cates returned to Greensfork last evening after a few days visit here. Mrs. John Rowe and daughters, are the guests of Indianapolis relatives for the week Dr. King and family have returned from Milton where they spent Sunday with relatives.

Mrs. Susan Porterfield returned

last nie-ht from a short visit with

Winchester friends.

Abner Bulla returned home last

night from New Castle, where he at

tended the funeral of a relative

Mrs. F. M. Greene returned Mast

evening to Eaton after a week's isit

with her numerous local relatives. Miss Emma Cook arrived flast night from.. New Castle to attended the funeral of Mrs. Lydia Cook. Miss Tessie Swihardt returned to Eaton yesterday evening after a pleasant visit with Miss Grace Randall. On occount of several imitators Manager Cleveland has cut the price of admission to 10c to see minstrels and Baltimore Fire. 21st. Albert Thompson returned last night from Winchester, Fountain City and other towns, where he has been advertising the May Festival. He reports great success. Mrs. C. A. Brehm, 41 north eighth

street, has just received a very large shipment of hats from the east, bought in advance, and, owing to the backwardness of the season, will sell all hats at 20 per cent, discount, commencing Thursday. Save your tags from Mother's and

"Ideal Bread" they are valuable.

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Ml E FEB DMIG CO.

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SOLE DfSTPIBUTERS.

The Richmond Palladium ' ' " WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1904. LOCAL ITEM SI

Optical goods at Haner's. Eye glass changed at Haner's. Dr. W. A. Park for dentistry. t Mrs. W. S. Hiser's shorthand school. Try the Palladium for job printing. Spectacles correctly fitted at Haner's.

See Neff & Nusbaum's west window for cut prices on Douglass and Terhune shoes. ll-t Mrs. F. M. Jones returned yesterday to Milton after a short visit with Mrs. Benj. Sands. Mr. W. Sleleg left for West Plains this morning on a short business trip. He will return in a week. Coming: April 21st, The Great Baltimore Fire Pictures with Cleveland 's

Minstrels, I O. O. F. hall. 19-3t Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office. 'Phone 26.

DUBLIN. Too many spots over or on the sun to make much of a change in the weather as yet. Gardens are being turned Tap and stirred around at a lively rate since order has been restored in the weather. Our croquet rink, the most popular resort for our "professionals" and others is loosing none of its interest as spring opens. Fred Herbst has resigned his position in Ed Moore's grocery. Georsre Boden and company of

Cambridge City moved Ed Moore's house to its new position last week on East Main street. Rev. J. W. Walters has been returned to this charge by the late M. E. conference at Muncie for another year. Mr. and Mrs. William Beard who are living alternately at Dublin and Indianapolis at intervals of two to

three months, are now sojourning in our mids t. They are citizens of remarkable social influence. Mr. Larsh south of town who

boxight the farm of Luke Fisher last fall is putting down quite a string of four to six inch tiling this spring. Probably two thirds of the wheat if not more in many sections will be plowed up this spring and planted in corn and other commodities The Odd Fellows of Dublin will celebrate the 85th anniversary of the order on April 2Gth. A committee of arrangements has the matter in charge. Dancing interest is certainly on the increase in Dublin, for the last fifteen or twenty years its "welfare" had almost died out, but sometimes old things become new again which

is certainly the case in this particular as the young men's social club

will give a "commencement ball" on

Friday night of this week.

There are two properties in Dublin

of some note that will be sold at ad

ministrators sale in May. That of B. G. Kelly on May 14, and that of the late Nathan Huddleston on the 6th of May. Both are located in the north part of town. coldTeatheb

four hundred millions to a consciousness of the possibilities of their resources and powers, and the practical direction of these by a nation so morally mobile as Japan, will result in a dislocation of racial world-control that must cause the utmost concern in Europe and America. The description which Mr. Bolce gives of the commercial morality of the Japanese is not reassuring. Should Japan dominate China, and infect the now honest Chinese with their own polite but effective dissimulation, the result will be anything but satisfactory to European and American enterprise. And should triumphant Japan control Chinese foreign diplomacy, the Chinaman may find it easier to seeure the repeal of the present exclusion act.

SLEEP CURE.

REFINED MINSTRELS Auspices St. Joseph's Benevolent Society Monday and Tuesday evenings April 25 and 26

Phillips Opera House Admission 50c and 35c Reserved Seats 25c extra

Plat opens at Nixon's Confectionery Friday morning, April 22. EDWARD FICK, Manager National Promoting Co., Cincinnati, O.

nam

Heavy Snow in Southern Indiana. Rochester, New York, April 20. A blizzard is raging the past 24 hours. Snow has fallen continuously. There is a marked fall of temperature. Evansville, April 20. The heaviest snowfall in thirty years delayed traffic today and all trains are late. The snow storm is general throughout Southern Indiana. Cincinnati, O., April 20. The thermometer was 24 this morning. The wind prevented frost. No snow.

DEMOCRATS CARRY

EVERY PARISH. (By Associated Press.) New Orleans, April 20. Judge

Blanehard's maioritv in yesterday's

primaries will not fall under 30,000. Every parnrh was carried by Democrats and every member of the legislature is Democratic.

FIRST SPECIAL SALE ON

SUITS

We have selected from our SUIT stock 35 suits, all this season goods, and we make one price on all to move them. 2: , f These .suits are all good styles, and at this price we do not alter them. They are in sizes from 32 to 40, in black, blue, brown, greys and mixed Etons and long coats $15, $18, $20 and $25

SALE PRICE

t " ' ' '' ' - ' '

walked around him several times. Then he tapped the cowboy on the shoulder and said: 'Say, if you are going to jump, why in blazes don't you jump?"

A big parade called the "Parade of Peoples and Beasts" will be a f j.i'uri of Pike day at the World's fair, June 4. Six thousand ' natives from all climes, . speaking thirty tongues, v-ill take part. Thirty thousand dol'ars will be spent on the demonstration.

TO BE WEDDED. The marriage of Dr. Allan Bramkamp and Miss Mary Greenleaf will occur this evening.

For Mai de Mer Said to be Certain

When All Else Fails. : (Philadelphia Record.)

A gentleman-wrho, upon the slightest provocation, falls a victim to the malady known as seasickness heard of a new cure recently, and, being

about to take a sea trip out of this port, resolved to try it. The cure consists in going to bed and to sleep just before the vessel leaves the dock and remaining in that eondition, uninterrupted and without food, as long as possible. Accordingly this unwilling seafarer

(went to his steamer and his state

room loaded with drowsiness superinduced by a prior course of training, and before the lines of the ship were cast off he was sound asleep. When he awoke he was unable to tell how long he had slept, but he felt that it had been an extended pei-formance, and that he was incapable of any more. He also felt enth'ely well and without a suspicion of his usual sickness. Much elated he left his stateroom to go on deck, and in the cabin met the purser, to whom he told of his new-found cure with great, satisfaction. "Why," said the purser, "it may be all rio-ht. Tint vrm 'vp liriT-rllv oivpn

it a fair test. We found some of the barSain for some one-

machinery broken vesterdav morning , . and we haven't turned a "screw nor F(?? SALE-Cheap, a gas stove and moved n fnhnm'c lpnWn B!n,. kitchen range; good as new. 1020

went to bed. We'll be sailing this!

The present war has produced e first heading containing more than a single line ever published in a Russian newspaper. Previously the luost important news had never been s honored and the death of Queen Victoria was announced without any heading. Prople'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

Main street.

15-3t

The backward season demands this price. SALE COMMENCING THURSDAY MORNING

Ghas

. H. S

Cfe S , : . r- ! : . ; . . ... .

mlth .& Co

The card party given last evening in St. Mary's hall by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of 'Hibernians was a most successful affair. The attendance was very large and all present enjoyed almost delightful evening. Euchre, played at 'i 28 tables, was the feature of the even ing' and at the "close o.f; '," the r games the! following . prizes Were awarded: Gentlemens first "prie,- a-suit casej to William ReeLadies'ft prize. a stand, to Mrs. John Darnell; Gentlemens second prize, box of cigars, to Felix Cronin; Ladies second prize, set of silver spoons, to Mrs. James Coyle. Gentlemen's third prize, necktie, to

iMr. Henry Ilursting. Third T; prize.

coffee pot. to Mrs. John Donlin. Consolations, were ..awarded to Mrs. D. J. McCully l of Sioux City, la., and , Miss Ella MeNally. 4 THE TWO PACIFICS. By Harold Bolce. Mr. Bolce has come uj with the belligerents in . the Far East, and in his survey of the situation, written from Yokohama, discusses the question, "If Japan Should Win" in the May number of The Booklovers Magazine. The awakening of China's

ROOSEVELT ON CLEVELAND. So.me time ago ex-President Cleveland wrote an article on Panama, the canal and the general circumstances

surrounding the recognition of the over-night republic. On the day. after the , article appeared President Roosevelt , brought it into a' Cabinet meeliqgknd read portions of it. He expressed the opinion that the ; exPresident had used a lot of words without saying much, and after he h.ad,c,readitj asked : suddenly: : r an3f -of you gentlemen ever see a pair of leather breeches 1" Wilson Shaw and one or two others had. ? ?riym?mmm

. ".Well, continued, the - President, ' 1 they ' are .'peculiar things When they get wet they stretch out several inches, and when dry they contract and wringle in a most astonishing manner.. V '"I remember once when I was in the west a cowboy friend of mine got his leather breeches wet. He .. wore them until they dried, and the contraction was so great that they frook?. ed his legs and left him standingwit his knees bent. i 11 An Irishman Who workedn my

anch saw the, cowboy standing pain-

A diamond ring, between 3d

fully m his leather breeches

sad

LOST

and fourth, on Main. Return to O. L. . Thompson, 233 south first and receive reward.

HOUSES WANTED If you have centrally located houses to sell report to Wm. Ruppert, 41 soutfc . tenth street. I have buyers, r 20-2t. WANTED 6 extra hands to repair . , water damage on farm. Bring you - rubber boots. Tom Mertz. Both -phones. No. 103. LOST Small package containingtooth brushes, thread, &c., in Boston Store paper. Leave at 20 Ft, , Wayne ave., or telephone 412. Ideal Bread is a perfect brain food ; Ideal - Bread stands unequaled.

You get one pound and one eighth of the finest bread yon ever ate if you buy Ideal. f . ' . If you have "Ideal Bread" on the table, you are bound to please every member of the family.

You i get,boW quality and qnanity

when you buy Ideal Bread.

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