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

SIGHT

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, '04.

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EXPERT GLOVE FITUIajtlthis week toy Miss Darnell of Chicago ??,10,,strating Kabo and La Marguerette Corsets. All Ladies Cordially Invited. ' "

Interesting Items For Saturday Bargains that will interest all economical buyers. A splendid opportunity to invest your money in future needs at a great saving. Saturday we will sell 26 pieces Sateen Foulard Wrapper Goods, dark patterns, wotth 10c, only 74c yard 20x40 inch Huck Towels, i ote the tize, see the quality .... lOc 15x30 inch Fringed Huck Towels only 5c 22 inch Bleached Twilled Crash 4 c yard Extra Special. 25c White Pique with colored polka dots, popular Fall 1. Waisting, only . OIj JU Ladies' popular Hat Veil, all colors, brown, blatk, blue and white, deep hem with fancy silk stitching, - For Saturday only . , . . . . .... 25c yprd DON'T MISS CENTER BARGAIN TABLES. Toilet Department. Colgate's 50c Toilet Water, Saturday 39c Coke's Dandruff Cure, worth fl, Saturday, large size .... tiSc Coke's Dandruff Cure, worth 50c, Saturday, small size .... 35c EXTRA SPECIAL Yz PRICK -Lazell's Heliotrope Perfumes worth 50c, only 25c Lazell's Persian Bouquet, worth 50c, only .......... 25c Full quart pure Witch Hazel, worth 50c, only 33c

BOTH PHONES LEE B. . CH00L tie LOEHR &

HHfrHHeX X XXXXXXXXX

AN OLD PLUG HAT With a Feather in It Together with a parti-colored blanket, would constitute a ball costume for an Indian maiden, but for the pretty girls and handsome matrons of Richmond the daintiest and best is not e too good. We sell the best at prices charged by others for cheap goods.

Friday and Saturday Specials

DRY GOODS Canton Flannel, good quality 6(c value, 43 c. Not more that one bolt to a customer. Comfort Ca'ico, best grade, 4c. A lot of 25 Walking Skirts, good value at f$ to $4, now $1.8. Another lot of 15, weie $1.60, now 98c. An assortment of Rummer Suits, bargains at $2.50, now $1.69. Don't forget that while we lead the fit Id in groceries, that our dry goods trade is steadily incieasin?. Quality and prices tend to make our store more popular day by day. Our special ale on Puritan Brand Broadcloths has attracted great attention, and we have sold largely of this, the. best goods on the market. Special prices for a few, days longer.

Stamps with all purchases. Free delivery; Phone your order, either line. Store open Tuesday, Friday and Sat" rday evenings.

Willi 411-415 MAIN ST.

Wp Hold TIipp Fast Also Life and Accident Insurance. 9 and IO North 7th St.

GOOD IN PIE, CAKE AND PUDDING. RflDMS SUCH MINCE ME AT In 10c Packages with List of Valuable Premiums.

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NUSBAUM 3 SUITS ! GET THE BOYS READY FOR SCHOOL That is the order of the day. This store affords a great array of bright new SCHOOL SUITS both of knee pant and long trousers. Norfolk Suits, 4 to 12 years $2.253.00, $35o $4 oo, $4.50 and $5.00 Double Breasted Suits, 10 to 16 year, S2.75. S3.50, $4.50, $5.00, SO.OO and S0.50 Boys' Long Pant Suits $5.00 to $15 Odd Pants from 25c to $3.00 KLUTE GROCERIES The other fellers "They said of us, 'deed they did, 'At we un's like a katydid, Here today, gone tomorrer, But we're here yit, Much to their sorrer." 8 bars Santa Claus, Lenox or Green Seal Soap, best for laundry, 25c. Best Creamery Butter 25c. Good Country Butter 20c. Fresh Country Eggs 17c. Irish Potatoes, per bushel, 55c. Everything you need in the grocery line. Both Phones Place your FIRE INSURANCE with GEO. C. BALL, Agent, successor to B. B. . Myriclt's Agency.

XXXXXXXXX xxxxxxxxx ILOCAL ITEM Si xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx i :.f . . - Morris & Co.'s bookstore for school

supplies. he D. P. Armer left for Dayton this morning. School supplies at Morris & Co.'s bookstore. he George Fairehild went to Morrow, Ohio, todav. Walter Rossiter, Carpet T.aver. Phone 1381. All kinds of school supplies at Morris' books-tore. he Charles Jamieson will spend tomorrow in Ci n ci n na t i. Miss Ivy Lane is visiting Libertv relatives this week. The Pennsylvania pay ear will be in Richmond Monday. Miss Mabel Teeter, of Hagerstown, was in the city todav. Miss Louise Pureell left for Urbana, Ohio, this morning. " Rey Newman and Roy Carman left this evening for Dayton. Edgar Iliatt left for St. Louis yesterday to attend the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Swain returned from Dayton this morning. Mrs. Alma Lane, of New Paris, -is the guest of relatives here. A new line of pillow tops at M. C. Bradbury's, 1015 Main street. 10-2 Mrs. W. II. Curtis of Dayton is visiting in this city for a few days. Miss Earla Roney left fojcstvisit in Covington, Ky., this morning. W. B. Dye and family returned this morning from a visit at Anderson. Dr. Park for high class dentistry, 8 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. Mrs. Martha Huff, of Kokomo, is the guest of B. F. Harris and family. II. L. Linton, of Hamilton, Ohio, was transacting business here today. Take the Dayton & Western cars to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now pen. tf Lientenant 0 impelling, of Dayton, was in the city yesterday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. McCabe haye returned from St. Louis after visiting the Fair. 5 Sharon Jones returned this morning from a business trip to Daytori and Cincinnati. Mrs. O. II. Fair arrived from Wa bash this morning to visit Rev. Howard and wife. J. E. Brown and family have returned from St. Louis after spending a week at the Fair. The small; boy with his store box drum is in evidence everywhere every night in the week. Miss Emma Huff returned yesterday from a stopover in New York en route home from Europe. Miss Elizabeth Latti arrived from Kokomo, today to visit Richard Freeman and family, of Sheridan street. Mrs. Rose Hough went to Greenville to attend the funeral of her nephew. Mr. William McCreevy o Cleveland, is in the city today. Typewriters, all makes, rented, old. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel, office. Thone 26. "Hereafter," says a recent Pennsylvania order, "the signal for trains to stop at night at flag stations will be two lanterns, one showing green and the other white light." Richard Smith and wife, and Howard Campbell and wife returned last night from Niles, Midi. The party made the trip in an automobile and had a most enjoyable ' time They left Muneie last evening at 6 o'clock arriving here at 10 p. m. To Sell Real Estate. A decree has been entered in the case of Orange S. Harrison vs. Edmund L. Harrison, for partition of real estate. Ray K. Shiveley was appointed commissioner to make the sale. Bond $4,000. HE ALT OFFICE Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. James Goodwin, 1320 North F street, a boy,, seventh child. Byron Cooper, aged seven years, in the family of T. Cooper, 916 North Twelfth street has typhoid fever. He drank well water and it is supposed he contracted the disease from this. Goes to Minnesota. Miss Grace M. Kniess, of Cambridge City, has been chosen instructor in the art department of the Minneapolis public schools.

JA1IE MARKT OHEEH CONTEST

GREAT INTEREST BEING TAKEN IN THE VOTE CAST VOTING HEAVY YESTERDAY Something About the Great Mundy Shows That Will Soon Be With Us. The campaign for rjneeu of the Druids' Jahr Markt week of September 19th, caused lively voting by the friends of the candidates yesterday. When the returns were in last night Miss Sophia Weishaupt was found to be in the leaYir The vote stood: Miss Sophia Weishaupt, first. Miss ' 'Elean'ora "Se'ht," second. " Miss Winnie Van Nuvs, third. Miss "Abbie!" Urban, fourth. Miss 1 )ot t S t i veson', ' fif t h . Miss Minera Decker,' sixth. Miss Bessie Brown, seventh. Miss Alma Hart, eighth. But it is no one's race yet. A large vote is sure to be polled today as most of the contestants were working hard last evening and all are meeting with splendid results. 4 The Mundy Shows. The following clipping about the carnival company that furnishes the attractions for next week is taken from the Paducha, Ivy., News, of a recent date: "The Paducah carnival is assuredly a big thing. The public can get no idea of its scope, picturesque beauty and genuine merit from reading the papers. It must be seen to be appreciated. Our citizens are learning as the days go by that Colonel J. P. Mundy is really fulfilling the, promise made by his advance agents. . He f exhibits everything as .advertised iind the interesting programs are' carried out dav to (lav, and the citiwds bough very , large, are good uatuned and well behaved but this is Paducha, therefore it could not be otherwise. TELLS OF LOSSES (Continued From First Page.) month say the fortress is holding out. Japanese arranged with residents of a Port Arthur suburb for information about the fortress by Pigeon Post. When discovered forty residents were executed. St. Petersburg, September 10. Red Cross officers predict an epidemic of disease on both sides on account of continuous rains after ten days of battle at Llao Yang. St. Petersburg, September 10. No further fighting. Rains and bad roads will prevent the Japanese from advancing. St. Petersburg, September 10 Kuropatkin telepgraphs the emperor that there was no fighting, the enemy not being active on September 8 or 9. Heavy rains contine which do not permit roads drying or being repaired. He Leaves for New York. (By Associated Press.) Baltimore, Md., September 10. Henry G. Davis, Democratic vice presidential candidate, after conferences with Gorman and other Marvland leadejfs, 'left todhy noon for New York. DEATH3 AND .FUNERALS. Paulus A tehgrani, was received this morning from Galveston, Ind., announcing the death of Mr. Fred Paulus, brother of , Walter Paulus and Mrs. Charles Bell, of this city. Death was due to Bright 's disease. The funeral will occur in -Ohio, the time to be given later. Walter Paulus of this city has been at Galveston for the past week in attendance upon his brother. Pazson Mary E. Paxson died yesterday at Easthaven, aged fifty-six years. The remains were taken to Pennville, Jay county, for funeral and burial. J

JAPANESE

OFFICER

SOUSA'S BAND

Opening Sale of Reserved Seats for This 'Grand Affair. The opening sale of reserved seats for the Sousa eoncejrts, which begins Saturday, September 17 at 8:05 a. m., will le for ticket holders only. Tickets are being sold in all neighboring towns, and our own people who wish to get first choice of seats should buy tickets in advance. Tickets are on sale by the Jones Hardware company Starr Piano company, aud at the bookstores of C. T. Moorman, Morris & Co., Nicholson & Bro., and W. H. Bartel. Will Have an Election Next Monday -Claims Made. , . (pyv Associated Press.) , Pprtlai.id, Me., September 10. The Democratic. . committee claims that they will reduce on next Monday the former Republican plurality over thirtv-three thousand. Republicans claim only twenty .thousand. All eongressmem will make a large legislative majority. Forest Fires. (By Associated Press.) San Francisco, September 10. Forest fires are preventing railways in many parts of northern California from running trains. Trains with Knights Templar could not start yesterday on account of forest fires burning the snow sheds. They will start tonight and tomorrow. Judge Charleton Dead. (By Associated Press.) Fairmount September 10. Judge B. F. Charleton, aged sixty-seven, died today at Mannington, West Virginia. Horticultural There was a good attendance at the meeting of the Horticultural society at Glen Miller this afternoon. This being the grape meeting there was a large display of that lucious fruit on hand. .The '.paper by Nancy Haselton was very interesting. Goes to Tuskegee. Mr. John M. Goiens left this morning at 10 o'clock for Tuskegee, Alabama to enter the industrial institute at that place. Mr. Goiens will take up the academic and industrial course. The Crew Saved. (By Associated Press.) Highland Light, September 10-The freight steamer Longfellow sunk off Massachusetts coast this morning. The crew of sixteen persons was saved. Health Office. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Culbertson. 412 north A street, a boy, second child; to Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Kutter, 42S south ninth street, a girl, first child: to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ratliff, 211 south eleventh, a girl, second child. The Aged Made Younger. Feeble persons have found the use of Speer's Port Wine and Burgundy a jsuperioi, medicine because it is the best restorative and blood making. Nothing equals it ,for old people. LETTER LIST. The following letters are delinquent in the postofliee at-Richmond for the week ending September 9; ,v , Ladies List. ; Barwell, Mrs. J. Bell Miss Tollie. " Janney," Mrs. Hannah. ' ' ;y Kennev, Mrs. Settie. Mullen. Kate..,, . Shannon, Mrs. Artie. " Wilson. Miss Agnes. , Gentlemen's List Crittenden, Horace. Oarver, F. Graves, C. B. Lowe. Karl. 3 ir McMillan, G. W. Myers, Albert and Ramie. Seaney, N. II. Spencer, Harry. The Castro Fruit Co. , Wall & Pettijohn. Drops. Ferguson, Edward. Niewohner, William. Railsback, Mrs. S. n. Smith, W. Foreign. ' Messner, Daniel. D. SURFACE, P. M.

MINE

PEOPLES EXCUSE1'

STORAGE Ground noor

nd Main. Vera Smith. 9

rOB SALE Old papers for aie at the Palladium office, 15 cent 1 hundred and some thrown in. Sweet Clover salt rising bread is the body builder and nerve strengthener. WANTED By an. experienced dres maker to sew by the day or week .at your own home. Call at 45 S. 7th strwt, city, or address Sewing

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FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms with bath, light and hea: at (4 South Twelfth street. FOR RENT Two furnished front . rooms, choice location; all conveniences. Address X 27, Palladium office ; 9-2 FOR SALE Almost new honseaold furniture cheap. Call at 209 South Sixth street. 9.3 WANTED Good girl or woman lor housework. No washing or iroi.ing, 115 South Sixteenth street.FOR RENT A new six room h-ud at 513 North D street. 10-3

FOUND-Horse's bridle. Call a( 121 IX

1 HAVE for sale a first class re!r.aurant, doing a thriving business. T. 0 R. Woodhurst, 913 Main street. 10-2

Pure Cider Vinegar and Spices.- It pays to use the best.' Phone 292 9-dxot Uadley Bros. Phillips Hotel All you want to eat for 25c, No. 14 North -Sixth street. d5-wl PEACHES ! PEACHES! Carload of fancy yellow Peaches for canning Monday morning. Don't miss them. MEYER BROS. People get tired of one thins:. Ideal. Jother's and Sweet Clover salt rising bread is a combination you can't beat. s B. P. O. E. Eltc Pillows in the costume of the winners Call and see them at 31 . C.Bradbury's, 10-at 1015 Main. O. E. S. Called Meeting. Officers and members of Loval Chapter, No. 40 O. E. S., will meet at their hall at 8;30 Monday morning September 12 to prepair for the funeral rites of Sister Minnie Stewart. MIRIAM A. DO AN, W. M. KKLLK H. HORTON, Secretary. Special Meeting Wi R, 0. Members of the Women's Relief Corps are requested 4k ineet Sunday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Stewart, 1114 Main street, to attend the funeral services. By order of the president, LIZZIE PARKER. Special Fares to Pacific Coast via the Pennsylvania, Lines. September 15 to October 15, inclusive, one-way second class colonist fares to California and North' Pacific coast points, to Montana, Idaho, and the northwest, will be in effect all stations on Pennsylvania For full particulars, call on local et agent of those lines. Special Tares to Indianapolis via the 4 " Pennsylvania Lines. September 12th to 16th, inclusive, excursion tickets to' Indianapolis, aeeojmt- Indiana State Fair, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines at $2:30 round trip from Richmond, Ind. For fuull information call on Ticket Agent C. W. Elmer. Band Concert. I The Richmond band will give a 'concert at Glen Miller Sundav, aft ernoon, September 11th. Special Fares to Eaton via Pennsylvania Lines.; September 12th lo 16tb, inclusive, excursion tickets to Eaton account Preble County Fair, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines from Hamilton, Richmond and intermediate station?, good going on regular trains Thursday and Friday, September loth and 16th, a special train will leave Eaton at 6:45 p. m. for Hamilton ami intermediate stations.