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

EIGHT

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.

X , SMYRNA RUGS

. o

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

Values

As These

are responsible for the success of our boys' department. Boys' 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 Norfolk s and some witb double-breasted coats. All new, bright patterns for this season. L0EHR & KLUTE Clothiers, Hatters Furnishers

Thejsiorthtjuesten JVIataalliife Ins, Co 8SaSen6:.- J. O BARBER, General Agent, RoomR5cnond?iyaB11,

Tlie Palladium For JOB

WORK

L O CAL ITEM S

II. S. Carter will spend Sunday in Cincinnati. "Walter Rossitei, Carpet I & ver. Phone 13S1. L. M. Jones has returned from Dunkirk, Ind.

G. II. Hill returned this evening from Knightstown. Miss Bessie "Whit ridge has gone to Indianapolis to reside. AV. D. Pierce, of Newcastle, spent yesterday -in this city. Margaret MeConlogue is the guest of Indianapolis relatives. Chester Legsrett arrived from WinChester yesterday afternoon. John Kipler is the kuest of the Misses Dunn at Indianapolis. J. B. McGuffin left yesterday for St. Louis, to attend the Fair. Mather Kelsey will return shortly from a long trip to Petoskey. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Dill are the guests of Indianapolis relatives. John Dingley returned today, after a short trip to Columbus, Ohio. Miss Ada Robinson will attend the Cincinnati Art School this year. Mrs. F. Patrick has left for a visit

in Connersville and other cities. f-: - Dr. Park for high class dentistry, 8 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. Dudley Elmer left this afternoon for French Lick Springs, Indiana. Howard Seaton returned last night from a business trip to Indianapolis. Miss Pauline Genn has returned from a visit with Connersville friends W.S.Clendenin returned this morning from a business trip to India napo lis. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roser returned today after attending the St. Louis Fair. Dr. and Mrs. Croker have gone for a short visit with relatives in Chicago. Take the Dayton & Western ears to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now pen. tf Miss Rhea and Herbert Ratliff, of Urbana, are the guests of Cornelius Ratliff. , Miss Alice Griffin'. returned this morning from a short visit in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Rutherford left this morning for St. Louis to atten4 the Fair. . Tom Cale attended the Grand Circuit races at Columbus, Ohio, this afternoon. Mr. Zoller returned to Greensburg this morning after visiting J. S. Zoller of this city. Frank Pierce arrived from Shelbark, Ind., last night to enter Business College. Jerome McNeill will leave shortly

i for Florida University, where she will

teach this year.

Jehu Link, an Earlham student, has ? left for Holland. Mich., where he has accepted a position.

Mr. and Mrs. George Eggemeyer left this morning to spend a few days in Indianapolis. George Tueeke has returned to Connersville after a visit with George Doenges, of this city. Miss Florence Lacey returned today from an extended visit with friends in Indianapolis. Miss Rhea Reid and Miss Cass, of New York, will spend the first week of October in this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Baldwin, of Marion, arrived last evening for a visit with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Youngflesh, who have been attending the Fair, returned from St.' Louis today. Miss MarceIlaLnken left for Reading, Ohio, this morning to enter Mount Notre Dame Academy w The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace M. E. church will meet tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors. Miss Florence Thompson has been spending the past few dajs as the guest of friends in Connersville. Mrs. R. G. Clements arrived this

afternoon from Swedesboro, N. J., for a visit with relatives in this city. Moore the real estate man, over 8 North Seventh street has several houses for rent. Go and see him today. . ' Madison Swadener, who has been at Marion and Knightstown for the past few days, returned home this evening. Mrs, M. E. Haughton returned tonight from attending the district missionary society meeting at Knightstown. Typewriters, all makes, rented, told. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel, office. 'Phone 26. The State Life Insurance company of Indiana will open an oflice in Richmond and it will be in charge of William R. Jaffray as manager. Before coming here, Mr. Jaffray was manager of the ordinary branch of the Prudential Life at Davenport,-Iowa. W. S. Montgomery, editor of the Greenfield Republican, and President of the Indiana Editorial Association, Judge Anderson, of the Federal Court Indianapolis, and E. E. Stone, a prominent Greenfield Republican, were in this city this morning en route from Petoskey. They were unable to give any statement anent the political conditions in the state but "everything looks bright for Roosevelt in Indiana' ' they said.

SODSA DOTES

Some Unusual Things Will Surely Happen. A special train will bring about a hundred people from Greenville, O., and intermediate points to the concert. This is the first time a special run was made to Richmond f jv a musical event. Large parties will be here from out of town. Twenty are coming from

Hasrerstown, more than thirty from I

Milton. If Richmond does as web in proportion the Coliseum will not hold them. Almost every seat sold to out of town people was of the highest price.

FOUR

BUI

Arrested Last Night And Locked Up. Henry Granger, Jim Fuller. Oscar Oleson and Johu McDonald, four tramps, were arrested last evening on a charge of vagrancy. They were arraigned in court this morning and fined 5 and costs in each case. All four went to jail.

Boy Mysteriously Missing. Alexandria, Ind., Sept. 22. Herman, the fifteen-year-old son of J. R. Wilson of Linwood, has been missing for a week. At that time he left Newcastle, supposedly for home. He had been rtsiting an aunt of that place.

ARMISTICE CONCLUDED

Uruguay's Civil Quarrel Now Seems About Over. Montevideo, Uruguay, Sept. 22. The bases of peace between the government of Uruguay and the Uruguayan revolutionary forces have been formulated by President Ordonez and accepted In principle by the revolutionists. An armisuce has been concluded and peace appears to be assured. The peace terms are that the revolutionists shall surrender their arms, and that the government shall agree not to interfere with the property of the revolutionists and that ' complete electoral freedom be granted.

Ladies and Gentlemen. Attend the Binkley sale of household goods, October 5th, at 10 o'clock, p. m., No. 3S South Tenth street. T. R. WOODHURST, Auctioneer.

Our beautiful Trimmings are iti keeping witli tlie beauty of our Dress Fabrics. Come in unci see what pretty tilings we have. The Geo. M. Knollenberg Co.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. . As Reported by Thomas J. Newkirk, Office Northeast Corner Court House, Phone 1168. Ella Moorey to Ada C. Hickey, part of lot 29 in E and J. Railsback's addition to Richmond, on Richmond Avenue. Consideration $300. Georgiana II. Bindley to Charles C. lioleomb, lot 34 in Biekle and Laws addition to Richmond, on South lQth street, consideration, .fG,000. Robert L. Beckerdile to William E. Farlow, lot 3 in the town of Dalton. Consideration $225. William E. Farlow to John A. Brun ner, lot 3 in the town of Dalton. Consideration $325. John L. Weller to Henry AV. Denker, part of lot 15 in E. L. Cleavers

addidtion to Richmond, on Libert v ayenue. Considedration $1,250. Henry -W. Deuker to Mary A Wei-' lor, part lot 5S6 in K. Starr's rddition to Richmond, on north 15th Consideration $1,250. Sampel A. Rhodes to Suauuah Rhodes, part of section 15, in Franklin township. Consideration $300.'Catherine Jencks to "Alonro R Feemster lots 13, 14, 15. 16, 17, IS, 19 20 and 21 in block 1, in R. Cornell's addition to Cambridge City. Consideration $1.00. Km ma E. Mather to Jonathan II. Unthank, lot 1S7 in the Haynes addition to Richmond, on Lincoln street. Consideration $300. Samuel II. Charles to John X. Hastinirs, part of section 34, in Wayne township, containing GO acres. Consideration $300. " r PEOPMffiGE

STORAGE Ground floor, sixteentl

nd Main. Vera Smith. rOR SALE Old papers for sale m the Palladium office, 15 cent hundred and some thrown in.

FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms with bath, light and heat at C4 South Twelfth street. 9-2w

WANTED -Two or three ladies and gents to solicit and collect. Apply to 437 south ninth street.

FOR SALE Cheap,a good bicycle at 1022 Main street. se

FOR RENT Nice seven room house, with bath, 123 South Fifteenth street. ;f

LOST Black velvet belt from South Fifth on C to Eighth streets. Leave at 324 South Fifth street. Reward.

FOR SALE Household furniture, sofa, hair matress, etc; on account of moving from the city. 225 South Fourteenth street. tts

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

Dress Goods and Silks. The new fall styles we are showing are simply beautiful. Knollenberc's Store

Pure Cider Vinegar and Spices. It pays to use the best. Phone 292. 9-dxot Hndley Bros. Ladies and Gentlemen. Attend the Binkley sale of household goods, October oth, at 10 o'clock, p. m.f No. 38 South Tenth street. T. R. WOODHURST, Auctioneer.

For real beauty, good

texture and moderate price we have never before shown such a line of Dress Goods and Silks as now. Knollcnb erg's Store.

ALWAYS WELCOME WHETHER YOU WISH TO BUY LOOK, WAIT OR REST.

..l..,,UIL.-- H" ..- ..WW

II. C. IIASEJIEIER CO.

SIS

ALL STANDARD PATTERNS REDUCED 10c and 15c--None Higher

YOU

AN ALWAYS RELY UPON THE BOSTON STORE

rj. J J., AIII VC irA wilhout having to be told that there is a great difference in the character of men. There Is j 1st as muci difference in the character of stores perhaps it's even more CVery UOUy VV III IXIIUW noticeable. At any rate, it is plainly apparent tnat the BOSTON STORE is in a class by itself. The nrchandise thi. filU its two spiclojs floors is of the highest character while the lowest prices are maintained throughout every department not simply for a day, a week, or a mjnth, but all year round, and when you read a BOSTON STORE ADVER T1SEMENT you may rest assured that you are reading facts not exaggerated statements or bombast. You also have the assurance when spending your money with us that it has the very same purchasing power as does that of your neighbor. There is only ONE PRICE for everybody, and that you get without the asking.

Dress Goods Department Complete New exclusive materials for fall and winter WAISTS, SKIRTS, COSTUMES and HOUSE DRESSES Oi all the lovely fabrics that have ever been brought out they are the most beautiful. The rich, deep color tones v and the beauty of the weaves and designs are indescribable.

For 50C We show a splendid line of 19 inch Fancy Silks for Waists and Suits. You would guess them to be worth 75c at least.

tr 7

We show a much larger line of Fancy Silks, exclusive patterns made to our special order. They are $1 values.

For $1.00 $J.25 and $1.50 we show the new effects in Plaid Waisting Silks, 19 patterns from which to choose. See them, even if you do not think of buying. Plain Silks In colors and black, unsurpassed Taffeta?, Louisines. Japs, etc. See the 36-inch black Taffeta at 4 EZ $1.00 and .... . 4 mdmQ

Mannish Suitings

Now so popular for the ladies. 48 to 54 inches wHe. Price

range, per vard, from $1.00 to, .

$2.00

Large assortment shown.

For 50 to 75c We show the strongest line of Mohairs, Sicilians, Cheviots. Zibelines, Fancy Plaids, stripeand mixtures, ever brought out by us.

BLACK GOODS We show every known weave and quality. A large section devoted to black goods alone. BROADCLOTHS C AO to $2 00 every I .UU shade can be found. Fancy wool Waistings

to 85c. Entirely new effects.