Richmond Palladium (Daily), 21 September 1904 — Page 8

EIGHT

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21.

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SMYRNA 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 . . .

Lee B. Nusbaum

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iich Valines As These

are responsible for the success of our boys' department. Boys9 2-PIece Knee Pant Suits $4 oo to $6.oo Every parent will be interested in these offerings , ; The materials are pure wool, well -trimmed and well made Some in Norfolks and some witb double-breasted coats. All new, bright patterns for this season. L0EHR & KLUTE Clothiers, Hatters Furnishers

Jt.V..Y. V..V..V..V. V..V..V. .V..V..V. .V..V. V..Y..V. V.y V ,Y ,V Y V y V .V..Y..V.V. V. V..V..V..Y..V. V, .v. V .V. V V V.iV V. V .V .V Vi H A A A A A A A A A A A A 'A A A A A A 'A A 'A A A A i A 'A A A" A' A A" A A1 'A' A A A A 'A A 'A' A 'A A A A A A A

While Grass Grows and Water Runs People will love flowers, yes, and after winter's icy fingers have touched and blighted out-of-door vegetation then the care of indoor plants will be renewed. To have plants for brightening your homes this winter it will be necessary to pot your plants that are still in'the beds, immediately. We have a car load of pots that we will sell at the following low prices: 4-inch pots 3c; 5-inch pots 5c; 6-inch pots Cc; 7-inch pots 8c; 12-inch pots 20c Probably you are in need of a few more Jardinieres, if so, call and see our line at from 25c to $7.60, all beautiful patterns.

Way Down East Map1e Syrup. r.er gallon, $1.00 Pure Buckwheat Flour 7 lbs 25c Pancake Flour, ready to use, 10c, three for 25c Finest of Breakfast litcou. streak of lean and streak of fat, per lb 15c v Sugar Cared Hams, per lb 15c. -J- Special For This Week

in our Dry Goods Department. Good warm Comfjrts for these cold nights . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Covert Cloth Ccats for men, only a few left, $3.30 to S7.00 Children's Jackets for school, from 3.50 to $ I 75 Notice east window. , Stamps with all purchases. - Free delivery. Phone your order, either line. Store open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday evenings.

89c

LDEPARTMBf

411-415 MAIN ST. Both Phones

'mrhdsssvie

An Old Time

At Fair Grounds, Dayton Saturday, Oct. 1st spedi rates Th ; m & Westera-$i.oo Round Trip Fixiu's for 15.000 all you can eat Field and Track Events 3 Hands Dauctilg. All tills anrl more for 25c admission.

LOCAL ITEMSl

Walter Rossiter, Carpet leaver. Phone 13S1. Timothy Nieholson is attending the St. Louis Fair. Miss Alice Griffin is visiting Indianapolis relatives. Mrs. L. I). Stubbs returned from Indianapolis last night. Frank Edmunds has returned from a long trip to Oregon. Mrs. Wisehart has gone to Newcastle for an extended visit. Orville Lock wood spent; yesterday with friends in Muncie. Fred W. Porterfield is spending the week in Portland, Ind. John Suavely returned last evening from a trip to Columbus, 0. W, D. Foulke left for New York and Washington this morning. W. S. Clendenin left for a business trip to Indianapolis this morning. Dr. Park for high class dentistry, 8 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. Mrs. J. R. Hart left for a visit with Indianapolis relatives this morning. Mrs. Frank Vaughan left this morning for a short trip to Indianapolis. Mrs. MeDermott is the guest of relatives in Chicago for a few weeks. Miss Roxey foousin, of Anderson, is the guest of relatives in this city. John Dingley is spending today at the CJrand Circuit races at Columbus, O. " Take the Dayton & Western cars ,0 the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now pen. tf Forrest Murray returned from Greensfork this morning, after a stay there. Wi S. Kaufman left this morning to spend the day in Greenville on business. Mrs. Dr. Carver Mendenhall is making a visit with friends in Indianapolis. No. 14 was forty minutes late this morning on account of a wreck near Terre Haute. Miss usan Noble will return tomor-1-oav to Indianapolis after a visit with Mrs. Griffith. Richard Tyrell has returned to his position as assistant operator at the Pennsylvania station. Miss Gertrude LeFevre returned today from an extended visit in Indianapolis with friends. No. -29 'last evening carried three

hundred and twenty-four people to

St. Louis from the East. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roser will return tomorrow from a trip to St. Louis. They attended the Fiar.

Mr. and Mrs, Frank Metzinger ar

rived from Anderson this morning for

a brief visit in this city.

Mrs. Ada Wright and Miss Mollie Starkey of Elwood arrived in this

city last evening for a visit.

I Oliver and Martin Fetta are at Yellowstone National Park at present. They .will, return via St. Louis. Miss Mabel Steinkamp returned this morning from Cincinnati where she has been visiting for several days. Moore the real estate man, over 8 North Seventh street has several houses for rent. Go and see him today.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Youngflesh will return tomorrow from St. Louis, where they have been attending the Fair. A special train, run as second 2S this morning, carried the Jersey City Commandery, Knights Templars from Los Angeles. Typewriters, all makes, rented, lold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel, office. Phone 26. Dr. J. G. Rogers, of Longcliff ho pital, and officers of the other State institutions are ensraared in makinsr a visit to the various' hospitals of the State. Last Friday Dr. Rogers and party inspected the hospital at Richmond, and are now on a trip to the institutions at Indianapolis and Evansville. Logansport Journal.

EARLHAH

Notes of Interest in Connection With

' the College. Professor Dennis has been granted a six months leave of absence by the Earlham board of trustees and will not enter upon his college work until the spring term, 1903. Arrangements are all made for him to continue his school of nature study during the summer term of 1905. This sthool attracted students and teachers from many parts of Indiana and Ohio last summer and it will be made a permanent feature of th? Earlham work. While Professor Dennis' health is improving his physicians advise an

additional rest of six months.

The college authorities have been very fortunate in securing to take his

work ternporarily.Dr.G.Dwight Marsh,

president of the academy of science of Wisconsin, and for twenty years a teacher of biology in Ripon College, where he was dean of the faculty.

Dr. Marsh has issued many works in

biological subjects and has an extensive reputation as an original investigator. He is an authority on the zoological inhabitants of the lakes.

having carried on his most extensive

investigations in Green lake, in Wisconsin. He received his Ph. D. degree from the University of Chicago. ? During his stay at Earlham he will emphasize the zoological phases of the work. Among his cources will be one on invertabrte zoology. Another will be given in baetieriology. He and his family will come to Richmond early next week.

JICHMOND-SHOE'CO;

Cor. Eighth and Main

Chas. Feltmaa

Geo. W. Deuker

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HEBRICK

Nominated Democratic Governor for New York. (By Associated Press.) Saratoga, New York, September 21 Owing to the continued conferences the Democratic convention was late in asembling this afternoon. Then all agreed on Justice P. Cady Ilerrick, of Albany, for governor and Francis Burton Harrison for- lieutenant-governor.' 5'-'v . : : - Permanent Chairman Campbell Lee made a stirring speech, on the platform. He denounced a one man power in both nation and State, naming Odell in a dual capacity as governor and State chairman. There was a scene When Hill presented the name of Justice Herrick, with a rousing seconding speech by Burke Cochran, Luke Stapleton and others. Herrick was nominated by the secretary casting a single ballot for the whole convention. Demonstrations then continued. Herrick is a compromise between Grout and Shepherd, both of Brooklyn, driving each other out of the race, when the nomination of either became impossible. The conference considered Palmer, McClelland, Stanch field and others before agreeing on

Herrick. By unanimous vote Francis Burton Harrison, of New York, w as nominated for lieutenant-governor and the rest of the tcket was nomnated n chorus of harmony.

HAGERSTOWN.

Mr. Harve Day spent two days visiting at Windfall, Ind. Charles Harter is visiting his broth-

THE THREE TEMPTATIONS You cannot sec these three specials without being tempted. You will want one of them, sure. They are 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 Shoes for comfott and style ... . . . Krippendorf's Hand-sewed, Extension Sole ..................... Krippendorf's $2 and 2.50 Shoes, pat. tip, light or extension sole excellent values at $2 and . .

re 'N. - r?A ts" N Y-'V

$3.00 $3.00 $2.50

See Our School Shoes J

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er at Elkhart.

A Mrs. Rohrer of Dayton visited the Newman families the past week. Miss Jessie Newman is visiting at Dayton, O. Will Porter made a business trip to Indianapolis last week. The. drill is down 300 feet for the first oil well in this field. The contractor is Has Brant, for the Cambridge City Oil Co. The company was started by E. Keith and the choice leases for oil wTere taken by E. Keith then assisted by Will Wimmer. The work was done before any other company was in the field here. Miss Lula Wimmer went to Findlay to work at millinery. Miss Maud Matthews, stenographer at the R. R. Cycle factory, is out on a vacation. The late Fred Hines had his life insured for $2,000 in the Penn. Mutual. As he was single his mother will get the money.

PEOPLES EXCHANGE STORAGE Ground floor, ixtectfe and Main. Vera Smith.

'OR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cent t hundred and some thrown in.

j FOR RENT Two nicely furnisaed

rooms with bath, light and heat at G4 South Twelfth streets 9-2w

Chauncey Devall, of Portland, Ore., is the guest of John Devall, in North Seventeenth street.

Omaha via the Northwestern Line In addition to its already remarkably complete train service, , between Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha, The North-Western Line has inaugurted elegantly equipped parlor car service through to Omaha without change, leaving Chicago 10:15 a. m. daily, arriving Omaha 11:40 p. m. Buffet, smoking and library car on this train also opened to parlor car passengers. Other fast trains leave Chicago 7:00 p. m., 8:00 p. m., and 11:30 p. m., daily over the only doule track railway between Chicago and the Missouri River. Information and ickets can be secured from your home agent or address A. H. Waggener, Trav. Agt 22 ?ifth Ave., Chicago, 111.

$30.00 to Colorado and Return Via Chicago, Union Pacific & NorthWestern Line. Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo, daily throughout the summer. Correspondingly low rates from all points east. Only one night to Denver from Chicago and Central States and only two ights en route from the Atlantic Seaboard. Two fast trains daily. A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth Avenne,

; Chicago, 111.

FOR SALE Almost new bookcasej

sideboard, davenport, Morris chair. Call at 209 South Sixth street. 10-0

FOR RENT-Good five room house .$8.00. ' Telephone 171. 20-2

FOR SALE -Two rugs, room size at Wayne Flat No. 4, Main street. Phone 263. 19-3

FOR SALE Cheap heating stove-n good condition. Call at S North Seventh street.

We will have a carload of peaches, Thursday, wholesale and retail. WM. HILL & CO. 20-2 911 Main stwet.

Pure Cider Vinegar and Spices. It pays to use the best Phone 293. 9-dxot Hadley Bros

HEALTH OFFICE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Ed&old, Wayne township, a boy, third child; to 'Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Reid, Spring Grove-, a girl, first child. No cases of typhoid fever have been reported now for several days. But two cases are now in the city and both of them were contracted in oilier cities. .All of the cases iu this city this year have recovered. Au;ru$t had thirteen cases and so far September has had but three, all vcry'sluM.

Sixty Years of Popularity is the record of Painkiller (Perry Davis), but the shops are full of imitations made to sell upon the grat reputation of the genuine; be cautious therefore, when you ask for a bottle to see that you get the genuine. 'An unfailing remedy for coughs, cM, bronchitis.

BROTHER

Of the Dead Actor Will Soon be in Richmond. Doan & Klute, undertakers received word from a brother of-the dead actor that he would leave Canada at once and come to this city. He will accompany the remains to Montreal.

Rright, 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. The stock this stasDn 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 new Tailor-made Suits with three quarter and fall length coats, new Coat Suits. Ladies' New Tourit Coats. Lad;es Butcbtr Coats, Ladies Medium and Long Swell Coats. Ladi s' New Raglan anrl Riin Coats, Ladies 17 love Skirts with d- ep Wis, New Stylish Walking Skirts, laett model Fans and ew ork Trimmed Hats, new shapes Fur Scarfs and Boas, elegantnew designs in Bnlliantine and Silk Wa sts, New silk Petticoats. FOR THE MEN . The new effects in Double Breasted Suits, the long Swagger Eelt Ovtrcoats, new fall patterns in Trousers, Sty lih Fall Hats and Shoes. Our line of ready-to-wear clothes for boys and men is a large and reasonably priced one.

The Globe Credit Clothing Go.

Open ever)' evening.

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