Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 May 1904 — Page 8

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1904.

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OOOOOOOOOOOxOOOOOOOOOOO o o g MsbaMinni9s

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We sell the celebrated Topsy Hosiery For Ladies, Misses, Children Also a complete line for Men

BOTH PHONES B. O O O O O O O O O O O x . .THE LITTLE MIDGETS ARE GONE and they proved a nice treat for the people of Richmond as well as a good trading card for the only Department Store. The small people have left but our low prices and good goods are still with us and remember we are the store that sells you everything and in so doing can save you your dimes as our prices are always the lowest. Nice crisp tender lettuce 15c per lb. Strawberries 15c quart. Cucumbei's 5c each. Asparagus 5c per bunch. Pie plant 2 bunches for 5c. Green Onions, 2 bunches for 5c. Our Leaders for Wednesday Will be as follows: "I Am Boss Flour," the best on earth 70c sack. Nice large, smooth Potatoes $1.35 bu. 6 lbs. hand picked Navy beans 25c. Nice Sweet Breakfast Bacon, streak of lean aiid streak of fat, by the piece 13c lb. The best of Butcher's Lard 10c lb. 21 lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1.00. 22 lbs. A Sugar for $1.00. 23 lbs. C Sugar for $1.00. Bo Hi Pliones Home 1079 ;

TIieMODBL DEPARTMENT STOBE

411-415 C. U., 13R. Main.

that ever Crossed & illk Jlr Cigar Counter

GOOD IN PIE, CAKE AND PUDDING.

RdPKE SUCH In 10c Packages vith

C herrv Pectoral

for colds,: coughs, bronchitis, consumption. We have been aay nig una iui uu ycaia. rvuu have the doctors. J.C. ArerCo., Lowell. Maaa. o o o o o NUSBAUM o o Q ooooo 3 pcks. of Roll Avena for 25c. Some package among this lot contains the key letter as we bought the regular assortment from the factory which contains it. 7 lbs. Larrowe's famous Buckwheat for 25c. 9 bars SAvift's Pride Soap 25c. 13 bars Ark Soap for 25c. IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPART- . .MENT the trade is beaming and Ave are going to offer you on Wednesday of this week Double Trading tamps ior all purchases made on this side. We have the largest grade of Linoleums 50c per square yard. StraAv matting, a good one, others get 30c. We sell at 25. Do not fail to see it. A nice Indian linen with a dash 5c yd. Not over 24 yards to each customer. Also a fine assortment of Scotch LaAvns. Something that cannot be matched in the city, 5c per yard. Do not fail to take in those bargains and get Double Trading Stamps. We are always looking for more business and give you low prices. Prompt and Free Delivery. Main St MINCEMEAT List of Valuable Premiums.

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Optical goods at Haner's. Eye glass changed at Haner'a, Dr. W. A. Park for dentistry! tf Mrs. W. S. Hiser's shorthand school. Spectacles correctly fitted at Hater's, i Clarence Gannett went' to Dayton this morning, on business.;. Will Hawekotte wont to Cincinnati this morning on business. R. M. Ferriday went to Cincinnati this morning on business. W. C. Smith' of Campbells! own, was here "yesterday on business. W. B. MeClintic, of Pen;, was the guest of friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Love returned yesterday from-French Lick, Ind. W. A. Sample returned last night from a business trip lo Logansport. Fred VTiitney. of Indianapolis, visited J. P. Thistlethwaite today. W. H. Tyrell returned last evening from a business hip to Fort Wayne. - Charles Glover left last A'pight' fo Hagerstown, , where friends. he will visit Mrs. LeAvis King went to t nati this morning to attend, "the May festival. Mr. and Mrs. Ilarley BehboAv returned this morning from a,- visit in Greensfork. . Mr. Swayne went to Columbus, O., this morning on a short visit with relaties. V, Samuel Mather returned tl is morning from a short business trip to Winchester. Mrs. Archie Hamilton returned this morning fro ma visit Avith HagerstoAvn relatives. Charlie GloA-er returned todays from HagerstoAvn, Avhere he spent last eA-ening with relatives. Mrs. Josephine Baldridge teiurned last night to HagerstoAvn after a visit Avith Mrs. Will Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. Ilarley BenboAV returned home this evening after a visit AA-ith HagerstoAvn relatives. EpAvorth League of Grace church Avill hold annual election at the church on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Mrs. J. A. Carr returned this morning to Springfield, O., after a short A-isii Avith Mrs. J. M. Westcott. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Lamar returned today to HagerstoAvn after visit with Mr. and Mrs. N. S. La mar. Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines, ryrell, W. U. Tel. office. 'Phone 26. EdAA'ard Beatty returned to Culver this mornins: after a A'isit with his parents. He was here en route to i Culver from Harrisburg, Pa., where I he attended the funeral of his grand father, E. G. Beatty. Among Ihe members of the company presenting the big, nev operatic comedy, "The Tenderfoot," which will appear at the Gennett theatre on May 20th, is one avIio has neA-er missed a performance during the sixtytwo consecutiAre AA'eeks of life of this noAv Avell-known production, who has never uttered a complaint, avIio has neA-er rebelled at anything an overparticular stage manager directed, and avIio has neA-er complained in any manner, shape or form at any regulation. II e has neA'er missed a cue or an entrance, has never made a stage AA-ait and although by nature being a kicker, has never demanded his name in large type. His name is Rupert, and his first entrance and likeAvise his exit, gives rise -to one of the heartiest laughs during the performance. SPECIAL TRAIN. Going on special Knights Templar train Wednesday 8:30 a. m. Tickets to Indianapolis are good returning until Friday 13th. Come and join us. Knights Templar Committee. One way second class colonist tickets to California, the North Pacific Coast, Montana and Idaho will he sold via Pennsylvania lines from March 1st to April 30th, inclusive. For particulars apply to nearest Ticket Agent of those lines.

MUEKNT

A GREAT FEATURE

Will be the Apperance of 'Walter HIliott, the Vaudeville King, With St. Joseph's Minstrels. Richmond theatre goers, particularly the many friends of Walter El liott, the local boy who has. gained fame throughout the civilized world in the vaudeville field, will be be pleased to learn that he will appear with St. Joseph's Refined Minstrels next Friday night at the Gennett theatre. Manager Fick promises an excellent program and this promise taken in connection with the success attained by the organization at the Phillips theatre some time since., is a guarantee of a night of pleasure to those who attend the pei'formanee next Friday. Special Train to Indianapolis via the Pennsylvania Lines. 50th anniversary Grand Commandery Knights Templar State of Indiana. For this occasion Richmond Commandery will run a special train leaATing Richmond at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday, May 11th. Fare for the round trip, .$2.30, limited to May 13. Special train returning will leaA'e Indianapolis at 11:30 p. m., May 11th. All Sir Knights and their ladies are invited to join Richmond Commandery on this special train and a limited number of tickets may be sold to the public. LIE. Probably For Failure to Pay Fines. The I. & E. Traction company is j surely haA'ing troubles of its own. As mentioned exclusively in the Palladium last night the stockholders are split into -two parties which are at swords points. Noav comes a report that for the failure to pay assessed fines which Avere levied for failure to stop for passengers, the I. & E. Avill be sued for the amount of the lines and in case the fines are not paid the frantehises will be revoked by the cities which are complaining. For Sale. The old GoAernor Morton homestead at CenterA'ille. Inqtiire at the premises. 10-3t. Said enough, Ideal them all. bread beats Qnppn WHIielmlimVi Shoe. According to the opinion expressed, by a Philadelphia traveler. Wilhehnina. queen of Holland (one imiy no longer write it "little Wilbelniina"), is said to be jrrowin, "Aery plain." but none has yet denied her a larjse share of very "human" qualities. In proof of this this same traveler tells a story which presents her in a pleasing light. It seems that a certain famous London photographer had been sent for to take the queen's picture. It was the second such commission he had received from Amsterdam. When the sitting was OAer and the plates had been developed Wilhelmina said delightedly : "Why. this is a much better picture of me than you took before. I AA'ouder why that is?" "Your majesty has now a more cheerful expression." ventured the artist. "Perhaps that is what makes the difference." "And I know why that should have been so," added the queen instantly. "The last time you Avere here I remember I had on very tight boots. How can any one look cheerful when her feet are being pinched?" Philadelphia Tress. Mm. Poytier and Hetty Sorrel. A nieturesuue but unpretentious old building knoAvn us Corley Hall Farm was recently sold at auction in Birmingham. England, that readers of George Eliot will be interested to hear about, says the Boston Herald. This house figures conspicuously in "Adam Bede" as the home of the immortal Mrs. Poyser and her unfortunate niece, Hetty Sorrel. The noveiist was born within three miles of the place, and American pilgrims to scenes of her early days have always been shown this house on the main road to Nuneaton. Who has now purchased It and whether it must go the way of all other romantic landmarks has not yet been divulged, but once when the Foyser farm Avas pointed out to a great admirer of George Eliot the lady said she had rather live in it than In the finest house in Brookllne, and I've no doubt she meant it too. ;

KNMTS

TEMPLAB

SUED

Grave Danger Recognfzid. Berlin, May 10. Captain Dannhauer, correspondent of the Lokal Anzei-

ger, cables to his paper that Governor Leutweln has decided to return to Germany Immediately after General Von Trotha's arrival in South Africa. The old settlers, he adds, see grave danger therein, since they believe it will cause the immediate desertion of the tribes hitherto true to the Germans, and also those of the entire southern part of the colony, and Involve the loss of drivers and watchmen hitherto drawn from the friendly tribes and heavily, armed for their self-protection. The settlers regard the situation arising as being extremely grave. Tragedy In a Saloon. Girard, 111., May 10. Hines Suthln last night shot and killed John Fullerton, bartender in a salcon. Suthin was taken to Carhnville and lodged in Jail, as fear of lynching were entertained. Elevated Train Wrecked. New YorK, May 10. A rear-end collision between two trains on the Third Avenue elevated between 5Cth and 57th streets, killed Motorm?.n Cornell of the rear train and seriously injured five passengers. The motor car of the rear train was thrown half off the elevated structure. Scrofula It is commonly inherited Few are entirely free from it. Pale, weak, puny children are itHicted with it in nine cases out of ten, and many adults suffer from it. Common indications are bunches in f.he neck, abscesses, cutaneous erupions, inflamed eyelids, sore ears, ickets, catarrh, wasting, and general lebility. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Eradicate it, positiA'ely and absolutey. This statement is based on the housands of permanent cures these uedieines LaAre wrought. " My daughter had scrofula, with eleven .ores on her neck and about her ears. Hood's Sarsaparilla was highly recommended and he took it and was cured. She ia now in ,-ood health." Mas. J. II. Jojjes, Parker ity, Ind. Hood's SarsapariUa promises to :uro and keeps the promise. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Notice is hereby giA-en that the Board of Commissioners of Wayne County, Indiana, will receiA-e bids at the Auditor's office of said count a; until 11 o'clock a. m. of May the 17th, 1904, for the construction of a bridge over the canal at HagerstoAvn, Jefferson ToAvnship, Wayne county, Indiana. Further notice is hereby giA-en that plans and specifications for the oboAe bridge are on file in the office of the County Auditor of Wayne county. Geo. W. Callaway, John F. Dynes, C. E. Wiley, Commissioners of Wayne County. Eat Ideal bread and be reAvarded. Notice. We striAe constantly to bake goods that lead in quality. Ideal and Mother's bread is the result of improA-ed modern methods of baking. No other so good. Richmond Baking Co. Notice. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Richmond Natural Gas Company for the purpose of electing directors to serA-e the ensuing year, will be held at the office of the company, No. 43 north eighth street, Richmond, Indiana, on Wednesday, May 11, 1904, at 7:30 p. m. E. G. Hibberd, Secy. May 4,1904. 9 " Faultless " is our trade mark. Tdeal and Mother's bread is a specimen of our product. Quotations From O. G. Murray's ExchangeClosing Prices Chicago Market. Wheat. July 01 6-S Sept SO 5-S Corn. .Tuv 48 2-S Sept 48 Oats. July 38 1-8 Sept. 30 5-8 Pork. July 11-37 Sept ....11.00 Lard, July -.6.52 Spare Bibs. July -.6.37 Everybody should eat the famous "Ideal Bread." u J)

MARKET

CORN SYRUP The new table delicacy that coaxes a new appetite and makes you eat. 10c, 25c, 60c, at all grocers. CORN PRODUCTS CO.. New York and Cfeiea. , PEOPLES EXCHiCE WANTED Boy of 16 or 17 at Starr Piano Works. Apply to W. Erk. WANTED Parties making excavations to remoAC the dirt to lot on corner of Main and 22d ss. WANTED Boys from 16 to 20 and hustlers for bench hands, cabinet makers and experienced help in cloth covering department. Richmond Casket Co. 6-tf WANTED-House hold girl for light house work; no washing nor ironing; only three in family. Apply at Mrs. Hurwitz, 10S north sixth street. WANTED-Stock to nasture bv the mouth. J. E. Matlock, city. 9-2t GIRLS WANTED-At the Eldorado Steam Laundry. Will pay $4 to $6 per Aveek for good, experienced help, IS north ninth street. WANTED Taa'o experienced seAA-ers; also t aa'o girls to learn dressmaking. Enquire 1114 Main street, immediate!'. LADIES SeA-eral A-acancies open to complete list, easy sewing for us at home; $15 AA-eekly. Addressed envelope for lace sample. Majectie Lace Co., NeAV York. 1 WANTED A good boy at the Richmond Plating Works. FOR RENT Well furnished rooms with heat and bath, 64 south 12th street. 9-2 w FOR SALE The old Governor Morton homestead at CenterA'ille. Inquire at the premises. 10-Gt. TOR SALE Old papers for sale ii the Palladium office, 15 cents a hundred and some thrown in. FOR SALE Buffet, china closet, hall rack and iron bed, 32 north tenth street. FOR SALE A new six room house. Call 'phone 905 E. 6-3t. FOR SALE Cheap, a steel tired phaeton in good repair. Inquire at 1703 Main street. 10-3t LOST Lap duster, yelloAvish in coldown north 14th to north A to Sun down north 14th to north O to Sun Telegram office. Leave at that office. LOST One pair gold rimmed spectacles May 5. Finder please return to Nicholson's book store. 'LOST Strayed, or stolen two little tiger kittens. Return to 1703 Main street. LOST On Tuesday evening, May 3, somewhere on Liberty pike, lady's leather satchel containing a small purse with a sum of money, a cuff button and some other articles. The finder will please leaA'e at Knollenberg's store, Richmond; Union County Bank, Liberty; at the grocery at Smithfield, or at residence of Bennett Wolting, near Clifton, and be rewarded. STORAGE Ground and Main. Vera fioor, sixteenth Smith. THE MAKER OFAWILL often wishes to secure the advantage of the special knowlege of his wife, attorney or friend pertaining to the settlement of his affairs This need net deter hiro from appointing Dickinson Trust Co. as EXECUTOR, for it will RCt in connection with such friend, consulting him in all matters pertaining to the estate, at the same time relieving him of responsibility and details of management. Your own attorney will be retained. We will be glad to consult on this and : other matters free of charge. Safety Deposit Vaults

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