Richmond Palladium (Daily), 22 August 1904 — Page 8

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EIGHT RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1904.

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WMSH GOODS I

Entire line of fine imported and domestic Wash Fabrics at about One-Hall Price Hot weather all during August and part of September, continuing warm until December. So prophesied the Rev. Mr Hicks. Here's your opportunity. Three montbs ol Wash Goods Weather.

50 pieces fine Lawns and Dimities, sold f or 10c and IS JSC Special, only, per yard 5c 50 res fine Dimities and French Batiste, sold for i5c and 18c ; Special, only, per yd ... 10c 35 pes. fine Lace Effects and Sheer Novelty Lawns, sold for 25c Special, only, per d ... 15c BOTH PHONES LEE B.

Double Stamps

In all departments of our store.

While getting the benefit of extraordinary low price r FILL YOUR STAMP BOOK! We are the only low priced store in the city. Our prices are cut close to the cost line.

Double Stamps Wednesday Wheat hss advanced 25 per cert. We still sell guaranteed Flour at 70c. Spring wheat is sti'l advancing. The best Flour in cloth sacks 80c. Others ; sell Potatoes at 75c. We have supplied hundreds of bushels at 55c. Double Stamps Wednesday The canning season is now on. All kinds of material and supplies Lowest prices.

Double Stamps Wednesday. Stamps with all purchases all the time. Store open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday evenings. Both phones. Free delivery. TlieMODEL DEPARTMBNT STOBE 411-415 MAIN ST. Both Phones

fl fcy LOCAL ITEMS T. A. Mott returned from St. Louis today. Jay county fair, September 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9. Dr. Park for high class dentistry, 8 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. Excursion rates on all dailroads to the Jay county fair at Portland, Indiana. Take the Dayton & Western cars to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now open. tf Fine farms in Wayne and adjoining counties can be bought through J. E. Moore, over 6 North Seventh street, Richmond. , . ' i ?.; lartlAlflUl f.

FANCY

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MEM S Lace Sale Continues Don't miss it Something doing, ladies. Leather Bags, braided handles. See, us before buying. Embroidery Sale continues Unusual bargains. Ribbon Sale continues Rare bargaining Fine Ribbons. NUSBAUM Wednesday ! DRY GOODS Double Stamps Wednesday It's hot, but a few days will inaugurate cool weather. You need a Skirt or Suit for this fall. We have them from $5X0 to $15.00. The wise ones are buying Summer Underwear now. We have unequalled values at, per garment, 19c Material fpr school dresses by the wagon load at for what the thread formerly cost. Muslin Underwear 10 per cent, off this week. SEE WEST WINDOW. ff Miss Edna Miller returned from St. Louis yesterday. David Whelan returned yesterday from an extended business trip to Logansport. Miss Harriett Nardin of Newcastle formerly of this city is visiting relatives here. Miss Lucile Mayer returned Saturday afternoon from a short visit in Anderson, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gaar left last week for Bay View, Mich., where they will spend several weeks. Typewriters, all makes, rented, old. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel, office. Thone 26. The coming Jay county fair will olipse all former eexhibitions in agi culture, mechanics, merchandise, ransportation, woman's work, art science and education, September 5, 5. 7, 8 and 9.

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SDLKS

75c

IMAM AT

THE FAIR H00SIERS TO MAKE SEPTEMTEMBER 1 AN EVENT GOV. W. T. DURBIN And His Staff and Other Notables to Assist in the Celebration of the One Day of the Exposition. Thursday, September 1, has been designated as Indiana Day at the World's Fair. The Indiana World's Fair Commission is making elaborate preparations for making Indiana Day one of the greatest events of the exposition. Governor Durbin and has staff will be present and take part in all the events of that day. All the State officials and most of the congressmen besides other prominent men of the State will be there to make it an event worthy of the great commonwealth of Indiana. . The details of the program are not yet completed but the exercises will consist of a military and cival parade, composed of the governor and his staff, the Indiana Commission, State officials, citizens of Indiana escorted by a battalion of regular army troops. The famous Packard Band, of Ft. Wayne and the Indianapolis News' Newsboys Band will also participate. The parade will move from the administration building at 1 o'clock, p. in., proceeding to the Indiana State building where there will be addresses by Governor Durbin, Lieut. Governor Gilbert, Senator Fairbanks and other prominent Indianians. Every citizen of Indiana will be given a handsome souvenir badge when he registers at the State building. In the evening an informal reception will be given by the governor and the members of the Indiana Commission, to which every citizen of Indiana is invited. No invitations will be issued to citizens of the State, but a general invitation is extended to all through the press of the State. Any person Avearing the State badge will be heartily welcomed. Railroads have made a special rate of one cent a mile and tickets are good for seven days after August 31. The governor and his staff and the Indiana Commission will travel in special cars over the Vandalia line. This is a compliment to the Pennsylvania-Vandalia lines as there are two other lines that might be used from Indianapolis to St. Louis. Miss Helen Davis has returned from Ohio, after a visit. Ben Bartel returned from New York this afternoon. Milton Jarrett, of Fountain City, is here spending the day. James Mulford who has been visiting in Chicago for several days returned yesterday. Miss Corinne Brownell, formerly of this city, returned to Dayton today after a visit here. Mr. Lee B. Nusbaum left this morning for New York on a business trip. He will visit the markets and buy a large line of fall and holiday goods.

Extraordinary Bargains in Fancy Silks ! Think of it ! Just the kind of silks you would like at the present time and during the fall and winter season, and you will know just what this bargain-giving event presents. Months ago we contracted for this sale with one of the largest and most reliable silk mills of this country. The result is, the goods are here bright and early, and the patterns are exclusiveThey will create Silk Enthusiasm such as we have never known.

25 pieces is all that will be sold at this price. They are one dollar goods, 19 inches wide. Every shade and color combination shown. 75c a yard.

For Dresses, Shirt Waists and Shirt

BERTHA HILL

Her Condition Today is Very Reassuring. Dr. Marvel reports today that the condition of Miss Bertha Hill, who is in the hospital suffering from injuries received in the railroad accident last Friday night in which three young people lost their lives, as very reassuring. Two and a half days having elapsed since the awful event, there have not as yet shown any indications of there being any internal injuries. The temperat ure of the young lady is normal and from this fact the doctors think the liability of injuries developing is very slight. Miss Hill spent a good nght and is bright and cheerful today and in no way depressed. Of course the loss of her sister is felt very keenly, but she feels aside from this, that she has a duty to perform. The external injuries are doing well and giving very little pain. The attending physician is very much encouraged and feels that recoverv is sure. Who Has the Large McKinley Picture. The large McKinley picture that hung in Republican headquarters last campaign is wanted to hang in the Coliseum. Any one knowing anything about this picture will confer a favor by notifying Cash Peek, who is now engaged in decorating the Coliseum. DR DODD Of Bloomington, Indiana, is Dead. Dr. S. R. Lyons Called. Dr. S. R. Lyons of this city, was called to Bloomington, Ind., today to preach the funeral of an old college friend, Dr. Dodd, who died there yesterday. Dr. Lyons knew him well when he attended Indiana University and friendships were made then that have lasted through a long period of years. The funeral will oecir tomorr row. The deceased was also a member of the U. P. church. YEARLY MEETING Of Friends Opens Many From the East Are Attending Sessions. WTaynesville,StO., August 22. The Indiana yearly meeting of Friends will be in session here all this week. The attendance at the opening (sessions yesterday and at the services today was unusually large. The Indiana yearly meeting is composed of the Hicksite Friends' societies in Ohio and Indiana. A great many visitors have arrived from other states. In addition to members from this meeting, members of the Friends' society from Philadelphia and other points in the east are present. This meeting of Friends is one of the oldest religious organizations in the country, the centennial of its establishment having been celebrated at Waynesville last October. John Keys left for Cincinnati today on business.

PICTURE

WANTED

AHOTHEB CASE OF

TYPHOID

FEVER

u OUTBREAK OF DISEASE BEGINS TO BE ALARMING STEPS TO BE TAKEN To Prevent the Outbreak of More Cases Origin Still a Mystery Much Speculation. The typhoid fever that has appeared in this city has reached a stage which to say the least, is rather alarming. This afternoon another case, that of Leroy Parker, North Seventh street was reported to the health authorities, which brings the total number of cases up to nine in this city. Simultaneously without breaks of typhoid in other cities has appeared quite an outbreak in Richmond. At ! first it was not looked upon as any thing which would cause extra worriment on the part of the health authorities, but as more cases are reported dav bv dav, it has been seen that there is need for stringent measures to be adopted in dealing with this diseases, the spread of which has been so rapid. It is pretty well established, by a canvass made by Dr. Davis, that the most of the typhoid cases were contracted in other cities and that Richmond has but a very few places where the disease can be contracted. The chief question now up is concerning where the new cases are being contracted. Typhoid is always a serious disease, but never so prevalent as in the hot weather, and steps will be taken to prevent any more cases of typhoid in this city. Other cities are complaining of the water supply, but Richmond has no need to fear on that score, as the local water is very pure. It is more than probable that in some of the wells in the city the germs have lodged' arid have been communicated to the patients' systems through the water. THE MATHER It Seemed Awfully Warm Yesterday Especially in Some Places. The weather yesterday was very oppressive, while the temperature was only 88 degrees. This was on account of the humidity in the air. The rain of Saturday, Sunday and today were greatly needed and much appreciated. The Richmond G. A. R. delegates to the national encampment have returned home and report a very good time. The city of Boston, according to these men, did everything to make the men comfortable. Among those who arrived home were Frank Brown and George Muhl. These two veterans never miss an encampment. Sweet clover salt risng bread is the name of the new health food. Lard, lard, best in the city, by can or bucket 7 l-2c. Best and leanest bacon in the city, by the strip 12 l-2c, single pound 15c. SCHWEMAN'S MEAT MARET. 3t-e o d

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25 pieces of these also ; 19 inches wide, worth up to 75c. Remember every piece is choice and new. Blues, Browns, Greens, Reds, Greys, Tans and Blacks i

Waist Suits. NOW ON SALE.

LAST RITES

Over Bodies of the Three Dead in the Wreck to be Held Tomorrow. The funeral of Miss Mamie Hill will take place Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the house, 123 South Thirteenth street. The interment will be in Earlham. Services over the remains of Chas. L. Sherer will be held at his home, 23 North Ninth street at 1 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, and the interment will bs in Earlham. The last sad rites over the remains of John Moore will be Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the house, corner of Main and West Seventh streets. The body will be interred in Ridge cemeterv. WILL TRY AGAIN Thte Divorce Suit of Mauk vs. Mauk to Be Reopened. It will be remembered that some time ago Judge Fox dismissed the divorce proceedings of Mauk vs. Mauk on the ground that religious differences was not sufficient ground for divorce. The matter was gev.rally discussed as it was an unusual proceeding, being the first of the kind tried here. The decision of Judgd Fox was written about in all the large pajers. The suit is to be reopened for today the suit was filed in the circuit court by Findlay II. Gray. The suit, is entitled Amanda Mauk vs. Washing ton I). Mauk. Divorce. Of Boston and Wayne Township In"TT stitnte. The teachers of Boston and Wavne township are holding an institute in Superintendent Jordan's office in the court house this afternoon. Mr. Will Robbins will be elected president of the meeting and Iona Marshall secretary. Miss Cora Nolder read a paper on "Social Spirit in America." Miss Mary Cox read one on "Dutton School Management " and Mr. M. El Hunt had a paper on "Agriculture in the District School." The meeting was well attended. ' PEOPLES EXCIIJ6E STORAGE Ground door, sixteenth and Main, Vera Smith. OR SALE Old papers for ale at the Palladium office, 15 cent t hundred and some thrown in. FOR SALE 10 horse-power gas engine in perfect repair. Richmond Cream Co. a2-tf FOR RENT One-half house, South A street, 6 rooms, newly papered. Call phone 319. L. C. Davis, dentist. 19-2 WANTED Teams and men wanted to work on streets putting in curbing and gutter on South Twelfth from Main to E street. Call on the street tomorrow morning. Wm. Rehling, Dayton, O. 22-3

THE

TEACHERS

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II. C. IIASEMEIER CO. v 4.4.4..4. 4.4.4. 4. . i IE