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

EIGHT.

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1904.

BIng lnyour SAVINGS DEPOSIT j ' Pss Books for thq eojtry of your 7 ; ; Interest credit Over $6,500 ln interPst pid to our Savings depositors on May 1st Open an account today acd get a share of the interest next November. $1.00 starts you. 3 per cent, interest DICKINSON TRUST CO.

DEPOSITS, $650,000

CAPITAL,, $100,000.

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' 4 ' 0 ($ff o P S P Y ilig Y

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

BOTH PHONES

LEE B: NUSBAUM

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and meet your neighbors at the only Department Store in Richmond. Our Business is growing day after day. Our bargains are many and the people appreciate them Listen to what we are going to give you from now until Saturday night: The finest of nice large Potatoes, everjone good, $1.20 bu., or 80c peck. Nice crisp Lettuce 2 lbs for 25c. The finest Breakfast t acou by the strip 13c lb. Trie best Butchers' Lrd 10c per lb. Nice crisp Cracker? he lb. The best Ginger Snaps to be had, 5c lb. Richmond Cream and Butter Crackers 8c lb, 2 for 15c. Nice large Butter Beans 7c lo, 4 for 25c. Nine bars of the Famous Swift's Pride Soap 25c. In Our Dry Goods Department we'll sive you as much money as we do in our groceries, and that speaks for itself. The best Linoleums F.Oc per sq yard. The best Floor Oil Cloth 25c yard. Come ard see us ai d let us prove to ou that ca'.h is king. Fcr the cash you can underbuy and f r the cash we can undersell. Yours for more biu-inefs, prompt delivery and courteous treatment. Trading Stamps with all urchases without asking for them.

Tto MODEL

Both Phones 411-415 Main St. Home X079; C. U., 13 R. main.

E. B. Grosvenor M.D., EYE EAR,! Special,st NOSE and OFFICE HOURS: T LJ DO AT 9 to 12 a.m. 7 to 8 p. m. 11 HUM I 2 to i p. m.; SUN DAYH to 12 SCIENTIFIC colonial Building. 7th and Main sts. GLASS FITTING

IAN0S FOR SALE IAN0S FOR RENT iANOS MOVED ' IANOS TUNED BOTH PHONES 346

STARR PIANO CO. 9ain st.

LOCAL ITJEMS 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. Spectacles correctly fitted at I Hater's. ; . Ell wood McGuire went to Indianapolis this morning on business. Mrs. It. M. Ferriday spent yesterday with Indianapolis relatives. J. C. Kidwell of Ilagerstown was a business visitor here yesterday. P. W. Smith returned last evening from a business trip to Fort Wayne. J. F. Robbins returned this morning from a visit with his son, Philip, in Detroit. Miss Laura Gaston left last evening for Cincinnati to attend the May Festival. H. L. Alford went to Indianapolis this morning to spend the day there on business. Mr. and Mrs. John Schurmann have gone to Chicago, where they will visit relatives. Mrs Polk arrived last night" from Idianapolis to visit her mother, Mrs. Minerva Porterfield. Miss Eva Worl of Ilagerstown spent yesterday with Hazel Williams of Fort Wayne Avenue. Bert Henley returned this morning from a short business trip to Fort Wayne and other cities. Rev. Howard returned this morn

ing from El wood, where he has been

spending the past two days. ,f

Mr. C. C. White, of Indianapolis, is in the city today calling on the officials at the court house. B. F. Wissler returned this evening from Indianapolis, where he attended the Democratic state convention. Messrs. and Mesdames Chas. Holton and George Williams and Chas.

Land spent yesterday in Indianapolis, j

'f I B. F. Wissler is attending the con-1

vention at Indianapolis. With him i

are John Lontz and AVarren Newkirk, j Rev. Iluber, who has been attend- 1

ing the Lutheran Svnod meeting at I

Ehvood, returned home this mprning. :

Mrs. J. M. Lontz and son. ;IIarrv, I

went to Ilagerstown last evening to spend a few days with relatives

there.

Typewriters, all makes, rented.

sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines.

Tyrell, W. TJ. Tel. office. 'Phone 26. Miss Melvina Duke, who attends

the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music returned there this morning after a

short visit with her parents in this citv.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nusbaum left

last night for Cincinnati, where they

will spend the next few days with

relatives. They will attend the Fes

tival.

ARM CUT BY BRO

KEN ISOLATOR

WHICH SWUNG ABOUND BY THE TENSION OF THE WIRE ABSCESS FORMED. CAME TO ST. STEPHENS Hospital and Arm Treated Boy on G. R. & I. Had Finger Mashed Near Here.

An accident which miht have resulted far more seriously than it did befell George H. Schwab, a former Richmond young man yesterday. He was working on the telegraph lines near Eaton and when at the top of a pole in some unaccountable manner a broken insulator swung: around by the tension of the wire and cut open his elbow, causing a painful wound, from which the blood flowed freely. He nearly fell but managed to keep his grip and his companions aidhim to reach the ground. The young fellow was taken to the office of an Eaton doctor, who b-j ranged the arm. The pain soon became

intense, and the arm became SAVolleii to an alarming extent. He put his arm in a sling and came to this eiry. He was taken to St. Stephen's Hospital and it was discovered that a large abscess had formed. This was treated by Dr. Marvel and today the young man is considerably improved and will soon be out. A few miles south of Richmond yesterday afternoon on the G. R. & I. train a boy about five years old, who boarded the train at this place, had his hand mashed. The window wa- up and the boy had his hand lying on the sill. At a sudden lurch of the

train the window fell, catching the j

hand across the knuckles and breaking several finger bones. The hand HI 1 l 1 1 .1 i

swened ana at lieauing the boy was ! taken to a doctor. The brakeman j did not learn the name of the bo v. f

bAVAHOE

WATER

An Analysis Made by Df. J. N. Hurty of Indianapolis.

In a letter to the proprietors of Cedar Springs Hotel, New Paris, Secretary J. N. Hurty reports the following analysis of the water of the springs: I have made an analysis of Navahoe Water from Cedar Springs, New Paris, Ohio, and find it of extraordinary purity and to contain in each gallon : Sodium chlorid LIS grains Magnesium sulphate ...1.S5 " Magnesium carbonate. .5.14 " Calcium carbonate 12.00 " Ferrous carbonate 0.35 il Silica 0.9G " This water does not carry even a trace of organic matter, is very soft and well aerated, three special recommendations. The mineral matter is in small amount, as shown in the analysis, and is in almost perfect medicinal balance, having the best proportion of each ingredient. Navahoe Water should be drank freely and then it will be found healthful to the well and curative of rheumatism, digestive disorders, bladder and kidney troubles and all complaints due to uric acid in the system. J. N. Hurty, Chemist. thTfire This Morning was at First Ward School House No Damage.

The fire department was called to the first ward school house this morning about 2 o'clock, when huge columns of smoke were seen issuing from the windows, but it was discovered that smoke "was all there was of it," the fire being small and no damage resulting. The fire originated from the new heating apparatus which has latelv been installed.

MCHMON

Oil

IICYCLE THIEF

Taken to Plainfield For the Second

Time. An officer from the reformatory at

Plainfield arrived here this morning

to take George Heck to that institution. Habeas corpus proceedings were instituted and the matter was

brought before Judge Fox, but the

judge refused to issue an order to hold the lad here, and he was at once taken to the reformatory at

Plainfield.

Will Take an Active Part in the N. E. A. Meeting at St. Louis.

One noticeable feature of the program for the National Educational Association which meets at St. Louis June 27 to July 1, is the number of Riciruond people who will have some part in the exercises. This is a fine tribute to the Richmond schools which are known as among the best in the country. Supt T. A. Mott of the Richmond public schools is a director of the North Central Division Prof. W. A. Fiske is president of the department of Science Instruction and Prof. J. F. Thompson will read a paper on "The Microscope in the Biological Laboratory of the high school." Other Indiana members who will take part are Prof. Foley, of, I. U., Porf. Bryan, of I. U., Prof. Bacon of M. T. H. S., Prof. Brown, of Valparaiso, Ind., and Prof. Blanchard of De Pauw.

FAST ROfl

Made Between Richmond and Dayton Over the D. & W.

The Dayton & Western Traction Co., is preparing to give quick service between Richmond and Dayton. Las' Thursday the trip was made in one hour and thirty-three minutes. About June 1 a limited service will be inaugurated, with only two stops be tween here and Dayton Eaton and West Alexandria. The elegant limited cars are in the barns and have been for some time. The service is improving every day.

THE BEST KNOWN KNOWN AS THE BEST.

Noras such Mince Me

In 10c Packages with List of Valuable Premiums.

POLO.

A dispatch from Andersou says: Secretary Durbin of rho Western League completed ti i :utkr-.ment:r for nr..-al nvr i j f manager. next Tuesday. Election of officers ill take place ( tr mdf-ation of ii;e q,.:stion of pu::?. tums of the lcigue on a p. i f-a'Ree b" and of a salary limit for Ihe players will probably take up some time. We don't see why M. C. Henley wouldn't make a good president for the league. He exhibited considerable backbone last season. EATON MTOFFICE

The postmaster of Eaton has been notified that the postoffice at that place would be made a second class office after July 1st. Free delivery will be the next notice.

GOLD SHIPMENT $9,300,000 in Gold Bars Sent to Havre.

(By Associated Press.) New York, May 12. The French line steamship Lorraine sailed for Havre today with $9,300,00 in gold bars and specie in her strong room, the most valuable shipment of gold which has ever gone out of this port.

BARM

HAN

BUSIHESS MEN

Mr. Cash Beall, who is chairman of t lie press committee for the business men's organization, savs evervthing looks encouraging for a good association. The word is being passed along the line and many are becoming enthusiastic. The meeting tomorrow night should be well attended.

Was in Town Yesterday and Made Contracts. The small boy and the big man will be pleased to know that P. T. Barnum's greatest show on earth will be here this summer. The man that makes the contracts for ground, feed, etc., was here yesterday and made contracts with several local people. The date of the show is not known, but the advertising car will be here before long, when the exact date will be given out. . . ;. ,i

DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Hoffman Ephraim Hoffman, aged 71 years, died this morning at six o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward Thistlethwaite, on Asylum Avenue. The funeral will take place Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Friends are welcome to call at any time. Interment at Earlham. Staley Florence M. .Staley .died this morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, S09 north thirteenth street, at the age of 12 years. Funeral Saturdav afternoon

ifrom the home. Interment at Earl-Iham.

Stace The funeral of Gehring Stace took place this morning at Downing's undertaking parlors. Rev. White, of the Christian church officiating. A quartette furnished music. The pallbearers were O. n. Medearis, C. E. Newman, J. R. Milliken, John Elstro, T. R. Jessup, John Starr. Stigleman The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Stigleman will be Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of Chas. Clawson, 105 north sixth street. Interment at Earlham.

CORN SYRUP

Better than boner fnr 1m

money. Nutritious as well

U 'delicious. At rroem.

U0c,25c, and 50c tins.

CORN PRODUCTS CO.; New York and Chicago.

PEOPLES EXCHANGE " J Milium WANTED Boys from 10 to 20 and hustlers for bench hands, cabinet makers and experienced help in cloth covering department. Richmond Casket Co. (j.ff GIRLS WANTED-At the Eldorado Steam Laundry. Will pay $4 to .$6 per week for good, experienced help, 18 north ninth street.

WANTED Two experienced sewers; also two girls to learn dressmaking. Enquire 1114 Main street, immediately.

LADIES Several vacancies open to complete list, easy sewing for us at home; .$15 weekly. Addressed envelope for lace sample. Majectic Lace Co., New York. 1 WANTED A good boy at the Richmond Plating Works. WANTED Gnrl to do housework. No. 2'J i-orth sixth street.

WANTED Furnished room, central location. Good references. Address Box 232 city. ll-3t. WANTED Two good farm hands. Will furnish house. Apply at once. Tom Mertz, Salisbury road, tf WANTED Washwoman, white preferred. Call at 129 south twelfth street. WANTED A good, experienced bicycle man at Richmond Plating Works, 1024 Main. FOR RENT Well furnished rooms with beat and bath, G4 south 12th street. Q-2v FOR RENT Furnished front room with bath, 1304 east Main. 12-3t FOR SALE The old Governor Morton homestead at Centerville. Inquire at the premises. 10-6L FOR SALE -Cheap, a steel tired phaeton in good repair. Inquire at 1703 Main street. 10-3t

LOST Lap duster, yellowish in coldown north 14th to north A to Sun down north 14th to north O to Sun Telegram office. Leave at that office.

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 sura of monej-, a cuff button and some other articles. The finder will please leave 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. LOST Small silver watch and chat

elaine pin and short gold chain, either on north eighth or north seventh street, or north D street. Return to 312 north eighth street or phone 172.

LOST Scotch Collie pup named Roj-, color, dark yellow with white breast, white feet, collar and tail tip. Reward if returned to M. A Kielhorn's millinery store.

STOKAGE Ground tioor, sixteenth and Main. Vern Smith.

PLAT OPENS TOMORROW. The reserved seat plat for St. Joseph's Refined Minstrels opens at Nixon's tomorrow morning and the more than god minstrel program will be presented at the Gennett theatre tomorrow night. The prices have been reduced to 50, 35 and 25 cents, and the house should be crowded. Ed King has been secued to assist in making things merry and the show will be better than ever before.

O " 1 ... . . , .

-opui-iai excursion tickets win Desold May 21st, to 25th (good return

ing May 2Gth) to Filbrims, Stop No. 10 on Dayton and Northern) via Dayton and Western and Dayton and Northern Traction Lines on account of the Old Order Dunkard National Meeting. ,-V

Fare to Filbrims from Richmond 1 ok a' "a -n. . .

yx.a ruunu inp. xor xunner miormation call on agents. , 25

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