Richmond Palladium (Daily), 19 September 1904 — Page 8

MEM S

: SMYRHM RUGS

For Tuesday and Wednesday

Another Rug Opportunity We've just received another shipment of Smyrna Rugs. The sensational Rug selling of several weeks ago will be repeated. Look at the size 30x60 inches.

Your Choice See East Window

(2)

Lee B. Nusbaum

CUT

Represents one of the many NOBBY, Up-to-date Suits we are s wing for the little fellows from 3 to 6 years at 2 t 2.75 3-5o, 400 and $500 Norfolk Suits, 2 to 12 years $2.25,$3.oo,$3.5o $4.00, $4.50 and 5-00 Double Breasted Suits, 10 to 16 year, 1278, S3.50, -$4.00 $4.50. $5.00 and SG.OO LOEHR & KLUTE

This Way, Good People! While the bear is dancing around the corner and the hurdy-gurdy is dealing out yard upon yard of inusicf?), we will be dealing out yard upon yard of seasonab e Dress Goods, Flannels, Muslins, etc.; will be rolling up big bundles of Corafort3 and Blankets for f dl n1 winter needs and on the other side of the house will keep a bi force of clerks busy tieing up packages of groceries sufficient to keep the wagons on the go constantly, all at prices that the other fellows can't even think about.

A full line of 10 4 Comforts, for this week, 89c. We show the finest line of Comforts in the city at from 89c to $3.75 Scotch Plaids, a good variety, but not a great amount left, at, per yard lc Bear in mind our splendii line of Iidies Suits, over sixty styles to telect from, at from $7 60 to $15.00 GROOBBIBS Th's is Peach Week with us; nice YUw Crawfords, larsce and solid, bti. $1.75 Sugar Cured Hams, makes one of those "best" breakfast dishes, per lt, 15c 7 lbs famous New York Buckwheat, 25c . Sugar Drip S r ip, per gal'oa, 30c Coffee has advance 1, but we are selling OUR HOOD'S Famous at ISc better than otters sell at 15 a id 20c. lit?, two lbs for 25c Tin Tans and Mason Tars, Rubbers. Can Lids and Caps, all kinds, at the right prics. " 1 I Stamps with all purchases. Free delivery. Phcne your order, either line. Store open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday evenings.

ThelDI

if STORE

411-415 MAIN ST. Both Phones

LOCAL ITEMS Harry Eagnn spent Sunday in Eaton. J. F. Miller has returned from St. Louis. Walter Rossiter, Carpet Layer. Phone 13S1. Mrs. O. B. Fulcrhum has returned

"from St. Louis. ' , . . ,- . '4 . Mr. and Mrs, D. S. Coe have returned from St. Louis. Frank Johnstone of Fountain City yrsxs in the city Saturday."

J. H. Johnson . has returned from Bay View, where he spent the Slimmer. Tate the Dayton & Western cars ;o the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now jpen. tf . ' James nammill spent Sunday at home. He returned to Fostoria, Ohio, today. , The suit brought by Heath was compromised and amicably set teld on Saturday. Born, Jo Mr. and Mrs. William Whiteley, 443 south thirteent j, a girl, first child. Philip Bobbins left Saturday for Detroit where he will enter Detroit University school. Mrs. Taey B. Hill has returned from Wequetonsing where she has been spending the summer. Mrs. W. H. Campbell will return tomorrow from Petoskey where she has been for several weeks. Moore the real estate man, over

8 North Seventh street has several houses for rent. Go and see him today. ' Gordon Graves will return shortly from Trenton, Mo., where he has been on the Rock Island surveying staff this summer. Boy Carman left for St. Louis Saturday. From there Ave will leave for California to spend the winter with his parents. Walter Steinkamp has accepted the position with the Richmond Loan company, formerly filled by Roy Whittaler. Typewriters, all makes, rented, old. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel, office. 'Phone 26. Fred C. Lahrman, Horace G. Hadley and Francis H. Edmunds returned last evening from an extended business trip to Oregon and other Western points. Jerome McNeill, formerly a professor in Arkansas University, will leave soon for Florida University, where he will be a member of the faculty. Mr. J. H. Dillon, of Wichita, Kansas, is viting Richard Moore in this city. Mr. Dillon was at one time- a resident of Dublin, where he conducted a mercantile business.

FINAL BEPORT

Of Experts Show Jay County Officials Short $9,039.02. Portland, Ind., September 19. Messrs. Kenworthy & Nusbaum, expert accountants, have filed the result of their investigation of Jay county affairs, and they report a total shortage of $19,039.02, divided between eleven officers, five of whose terms have expired. The officials interested and the amounts from which they are alleged to be responsible include the following: Ex-Clerk Edward Fitzpatrick, $733.14 j former County Auditor A. C. Manor, $2875.21; former Auditor Truman 0. Boyd, $2,239.07; former Sheriff Lewis Whipple, $1,958.15 former Treasurer Rodney D. Hutchens, $7,029.07; Clerk F. L. Crowe, $705.2S; Sheriff John S. Andrew, $1,9G6.60; Treasurer A. E. Starbuck, $32.50; .County Assessor William K.

Sanders, $417, and Surveyor Jay

Griffith. $1,0S3. Of these several

amounts, $1,SS7.92 has been returned

to the eounty treasury, and the balance will probably not be collected without goinir into the courts, as the

officers affected disavow thee indebt

edness and will contest collection.

The greater part of the shortage, it is said, is due to disputed fees.

Mrs. M. E. Haughton will spend this week in Knightstown. Grover Miller left today for Howe Military Academy, Lima, O. Myron Falsby leaves shortly for

Culver Academy, Culver, Ind. Will Reller and Rev. Newman left today for Indiana University. Mrs. Harry Starr and children have returned from St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Elrode attended the Fair at Indianapolis. Dr. Park for high class dentistry, 8 N. Tenth street. Lad assistant. Robert Seager has accepted a position as reporter ontheSun-Telegram.

COME

HOE

STORE

We desire to announce to the public that we have purchased the shoe store formerly owned by J. M. Williams, No. 724 Main street, and wish to state that the same high quality of shoes will be strictly maintained and in addition will add a magnificent line of men's and ladies' popularpriced shoes. We intend to make a specialty of infants', children's and boys' shoes and will show the most complete line in Richmond.

In order to clear, our shelves for new fall goods we will inaugurate a ten days' clearing sale, commencing

ednesday morning, September 21

See our advertisement in Tuesday's

paper. CURME, DAVIS & GRAY, Successors to J. M. Williams,

84TH IHDIAHA

A A A a a a - - . . r - . a-w

Holding Reunion at Ridgeville Today and Tomorrow. The reunion of the S4th Indiana regiment is beinjr held at Ridgeville today and tomorrow. The regiment was one of the best that ever went out and some of its members reside in this city Mr. Frank Davenport, C. A. Unthank and others.

Harmon Will Not Speak. (By Associated Press.) Cincinnati, O., September 19. Judson Harmon cables from Loudon that he cannot return to speak for Parker on account of his wife's illness.

: t t

ICHMOND SHOE CO.

Cor. ElglitU and Slain

V. has. Feltman

Geo. V. Deuker

Deadly Rivalry Eetween Bands. Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 19. During a band concert at the corner of Fairmont and Frank streets Sunday evening, a lead pipe loaded with powder or dynamite was exploded with malicious intent, the police believe, and two person3 were probably fatally injured. Rivalry between two bands of the district is said to be the cause for much ill-feeling of the bandsmen toward each other.

Police Patrol Wrecked. Chicago, Sept. 19. While driving at full speed in answer to a stockyards riot call, a patrol wagon filled with policemen from the stockyards station was struck and demolished by a Fortyseventh street electric car Sunday afternoon at Wallace and Forty-seventh streets. Four policemen were, severely Injured.

THE THREE TEMPTATIONS You cannot see these three specials without being tempted. You will want one of them, sure. They aie all good, dependable Shoes, with the style of higher priced goods. Come in and ask to see them.

Krippendorf's Hand-turned Patent Tip, just the fehoes for couifoit and style ......... Krippendorf's Hand-sewed, Exten ion Sole Krippendorf's $2 and J2.50 Shoes, pat. tip, light or extension sole excellent values at $t and . . -

See Our School Shoes

$3.00 S3. OO $2.50

Take 9 O Clock Car.

All ladies who are

W. J. M. society convention

going to

the

PEOPLES EXCHANGE

j Knightstown, will plese take the 9 j gTORAGE-Grnd

Suicide of Minstrel's Wife. New York, Sept. 19. Mrs. Mary T. Thatcher, forty-five years of age, wife of G. W. Thatcher, the minstrel, committed suicide Sunday at her home in West lOCth street by inhaling gas. She was said to have suffered from a nervous trouble, and this is thought to have caused her to take her life.

Suit Filed. Attorney W. C. Converse filed the suit of Nora E. Lybarger vs. Edgor A. Williams and ten others to quiet title and satisfy mortgage.

nd Main.

door, sixteenth

Vera Smith.

FOR RENT Two nicely f unlisted rooms with bath, light and beat at 04 South Twelfth street. 9-2 w

Illinois Crops Damaged. Bloomington, 111., Sept. 19. A terrific storm of rain and wind swept central Illinois Sunday, the rainfall in eighteen hours being almost three inches. Hundreds of acres of corn were flattened by the wind and will be a total loss. There was much damage by lightning.

A marriage license has been issued to William Fleming and Mary E. Paul.

Bond Fixed.

W. F. Charters, who has made an arrangement with the city council, is ready to file bis bond with the city council for $3,000 to carry out his contract. He will report the work

I he has done tonight.

FOR SALE Almost new bookcase, sideboard, davenport, Morris chair. Call at 209 South Sixth street. 19-G

FOR RENT A house of five ro ms at 42t South Fourth street. Call at 2,iS South Seventh street.

FOR SALE Two rugs, room size at Wayne Flat No. 4, Main street.

Phone 203.

19-3

Parker Will Stay at Home. Eso'pus, N. Y.,- Sept. 19. Jud?:e Parker has made no changes in his personal plans 'concerning participation in the campaign. The Judge will not go; on a speech-making tour, but he will make all his speeches from the .veranda at Rosemount.

Great Religious Gathering. Austin, Tex., Sept. 19. There were fully 30,000 negroes in attendance upon the big mission mass-meeting which was held here Sunday afternoon in connection with the national Baptist convention. Negroes came in from every section of Texas.

Killed Wife and Himself. ' Clarksburg, V. Va., Sept. 19. At Point Comfort, a suburb, last night, Jacob L. Tice, a teamster, shot and fatally wounded his wife and then killed himself. The initial cause of the shooting is said to have been jealousy.

Killed by a Batted Ball. Chicago, Sept. 19. Edward Johnson, a member of the Oak Park baseball club, was killed by a batted ball during a game. The ball struck him just below the heart and he died in three minutes.

World's Fair Attendance. St. Louis, Sept. 19. Last week for the first time in the history of the Louisiana Purchase exposition the attendance for the six days exceeded one million. The total admissions for the week were 1,027,91?.

Mr. Harry Penny, of Cambridge Citv, is in the citv todav.

Pennsylvania Strike. (By Associated Press.) Cleveland, September 19. The counting of the vote regarding the Pennsylvania strike west of Pittsburg will not be completed until tomorrow or Wednesday.

FOR RENT Room close to Earll.am Call at 317 S. W. 3rd street. 17-2t.

WANTED A-good reliable ir.an, with horse and rig preferred, for Richmond and surrounding towns to distribute circulars, samples, and tack signs, either in connection with present work, or give entire time. No money required. A good opport unity for a hustler. Address ATOZ PRINTING CO., department SG, South Whitley, In

diana.

A TTPTVTIAV nniTIflfi I

All members are re-l a - : quested to meet at lodge jLOST On Friday or Saturdays yard rooms Sunday morning' and a half of dress goods, blue at IO O'clock; also Moil- and white, a half yard of which day evening at 7 O'clock ws cut. Leave at this office or at to arrange for parade 307 North Ninth street and receive Mines V. Simcoke, Sec. reward.

i-i i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i- -i-i-i-i- i-i-i- i-i-i i : 1 1 1 1 'i-i-n 'M"t"i'

The Modfei

Fish and Poultry Market Just opened at 421 Main Street. Oysters and all the trimmings. The very best the market affords constantlf on band. Open for business Thursday morning. Your patronage solicited. Tel. 1387 . W.T.SHAFER.

right, New Fall: Styles

For Men, Women and Children

Confidential and Liberal Credit Don't purchase your Fall Clothing until you have seen the styles at this store. f. The stock this stason will be much larger than ever before in every department. - Why not open a charge account and begin the season with new clothing? See the New Novelties

Ladies

Coat Suits.

T rnr Cka11

-ritu .n Viita stvii'eti Walking Skirts, latest model Pans and r.ew York

Trimmed Hats, new shapes Fur Scarfs and Boas, elegantnew designs in Brilliantine and Silk Waists, New "bilk Petticoats. FOR THE MEN The new effects in Doable Breasted Suits, the long. Swagger Belt Overcoats, new fall patterns in Trousers, Stylish Fall Hats and Shoes. Our line of ready-to-wear clothes for boys and men is a large and reasonably priced one.

new Tailor-made Suits with three quarter and full length coaU, new

Ladies' New Tourist Coats. Ladies' Butcher coats, jaaies senium ana

oafe T alUe' T? - d a n nnrt Rain CoatS. JvlUieS It OVe OK11TS

The Globe Credit Clothing Go.

Open every evening.

6-8 Xorlli 6th St., Richmond, Ind