Richmond Palladium (Daily), 9 October 1904 — Page 8
SIGHT
BIOHZIOKD DAILY PALLADIUM SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9,1904.
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Perfume and Toilet Article Dept. Is meeting with favor with- the ladies, and the trade in this department is increasing daily. ' . Only high grade goods at popular prices will always do the business. In addi iou to our already large line of Perfumes and Toilet Waters, we have just added a complete line of the celebrated Richard HudnuVs Perfumes, Toilet Waters and FaciaiCreams .cknowle'ged to be the fim st goods of their Cfl PCIJTC " kind on the market. Price, pet cz JU ULlllO We have"alsr added to this stock a full line Vantlne's Oriental Perfumes, Toilet Waters and Satchets Powders. For Saturday and Saturday evening we shall offer special inducements in tl is department onrnill Lundbortj's Tetfumes, all odors 1 cz. bottles ' . . 20c 01 LUlAL One-half oz. bottles lOc One fourth off all other Perfumes except Hudnut's. BUY YOURIPERFUMES SATURDAY.
x xxxxxxxxxxxxx
4c $ f
NEW
Fall Clothing
For Men and Boys
The handsome new brwns are in highest favor, and we have them in . a multitude of vari-. -ties, covering practically all the new styles that have been brought out, and which fashion says are right $10 TO $20
Children's clothing of every description. A complete and varied stock, comprising many fabrics and several exclusive novelties. S3T0S6
LOEHR & KLUTE 725 MAIN STREET
The Best Place To Buy
IS AX
V- BRIO
(B(Q).
PHONES 49. Branch Yard, 39 S. 6Ui--Fhone 516.
tiPocCiionsoDirD Yiraostl Oqd.
Executes All Manner of Trusts.
. ;
GUARDIAN, TRUSTEE, V RECEIVER, Etc.
Wills kept In our Safety Vault Free of Charge
Consultation on Estate Matters Invited '
A: RID
Has the purchasing power of a gold certificate simply because Uncle Sammy stands Z .back of it - - . , . - OUR BIG SUIT BARGAINS : Are great values, and we stand back of them with our guarantee as to fit, wear and permanency of color - - - - - - - Suits from $6.48 up. We can please you. Call and see. Wehrley & Thomas, Furnishers 418 N: 8th and 203 Ft. Wayne ave.
Silver
Do
ar
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Water bills due October 1. Miss Irene Watt is visiting in Indianapolis. Willard Parry will spend the day in Cincinnati. Mrs. Ellis Gray is the guest of friends at Indianapolis. Wayne Foster is spending today with his parents in this city. Dr. Park for high class dentistry, 8 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. Mr. Harvey Wilson will leave Monday for St. Louis to attend the Fair. Take the Dayton & Western cars co the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now open. tf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randall leave for the World's Fair at St. Louis thismorning. Frank Land and family are back from California. They report an enjoyable trip. Mrs. Wiggins and daughter, Ruth, will leave Monday to take in the World's Fair. The Light, Heat & Power Company's electric light costs you less and is also superior.
Harry Land, who with his family
has been spending a few weeks in California, has returned home.
Moore the real estate man, over
8 North Seventh street has several
houses for rent. Go and see him to
day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elder are ex
pected in the city today to spend a few weeks with local friends and
relatives. Mrs. Edward Reillv, of Xenia, has
been spending a short time with her
relatives in this city. She has returned home. Miss Marie Kaufman, of South Seventh street, has tas her guesfts Miss Florence Milliken and Miss Nellie Mahew, of Newcastle.
Typewriters, all makes, rented,
sold. Rentals $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office. Phone 26. Water bills due October 1.
The Trio Orchestra wilLgive.. a-, reception at G. A. R. hall, northeighth street, under auspices of H. D. Bundy, Martin Coins, O. J. Buckner oh October 19. ,, If troubled with a weak digestion try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will do you good. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., W. H. Sudhoff, fifth and Main streets. Dr. L. C. Lawall presented the police department with a fine large basket of apples last night in appreciation of the quick work they did in capturing the man who robbed his show ease on Thursday evening . On Monday, October 10, the Circulation departments of the Morris-son-Reeves Library will be opened to the public. Reading-room and reference departments will be opened a few days later. The walls of the Childrens room, the lobbies and the rending room have been re-decorated and other needed improvements made.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Hackman Louise Hackman, aged seventy-six years, died yesterday at
the Margaret Smith Home. The fun
eral will take place on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
M"M'I I I' I I I I I1 I I I I' ; H i IMM I I I I- I I : 1 1 ih 'I
Country made Clothes are different from city made
They lack style and distinction, and the sure touch of the skilled workman The city bred man can "spot" the wearer of a country made suit as easily as he can a bird by its plumage. STEIN-BLOCH Smart Clothes are designed by men who have made style their life study. They are cut from the fine fabrics of domestic and foreign looms. They are built by craftsmen
who know the value of every stitch. The wearer of STEIN-BLOCH Smart Clothes never doubts their correctness or their quality, for this label attests it . Is it good economy to wast big money one
poor workmanship when you can try on a STEIN BLOCH Smart Suit and prove to yourself what JL you have been reading here? Model CiO thing Co., Sole Agents. 709-7U Main X 'M-H1 'H1!1 'I M I'll M Mil I 'I1 1 I"I"I"X ! I I-I I' l l l M- ! H-.H. .H..H'i
' " j VVYVYVYVVVVWVVVYVVVV
BATTLED TO A TIE
(Continued From First Page.) hurdles and end runs to the 15 yard line on the Quakers' side of the field. A'tj this critical part of the game Ho-bbs injected an overdose of ginjrer into his canvassed outfit which served to make them stubborn and
after taking the ball away from their
more beefy opponents began a parade
up the held, but the Doctors stopped the cake walk on Earlham's 43 yard line by some aceiderit The Medics took the ball, but the usual thing happened before they had gone fivie yards some one fumbled the oval up on a dead run and started in the direction of the Surgeons base of supplies like a hobo after a free lunch. Full back Goedel, however, got in his way and the little quarter back was stopped. The game was also stopped to allow Mr. Goedel to accumulate enough air to proceed with the contest. After changing hands in mid field several times the Quakers got a mortgage on the pigskin and amidst the cries of "a touchdown," "a touch
down," Captain Hobbs and his assistants, shoved, bucked, jumped and ran until the enemy's 1 yard line was reached. Here the usual fumble took place and a Medic forward captured the ball. After working out a few j-ards 'the Doctors lost interest and surrendered the oval to Earlham, who again battered their way to the Medics' 1 yard line, where, much to the disappointment of the rooters and the surprise of the Pill Experts, the Medical line repulsed three desperate assaults of the Quaker backs and then the half ended. The first part of the second half was fought principally on Medical territory with Earlham in possession of the ball most of the time. Once the Quakers forced the Physicians to retreat to their 5 yard line, but there was nothing doing as the Meds for-
waids held once more and Coach Redden, of Michigan, did a Highland Fling. Shortly after this Earlham worked her way to the Medics' 3 yard line and once more was repulsed with loss. From this time on to the end of the game both teams put up their prettiest article of football. It was something like this after hold ing Weareis of the fJanana and White on their 3 yard line the Pill Artists started 'to wade through Earl-
ham's guards and tackles as though they were tissue-paper. The Michi
gan tandem formation was used in this advance and 3, 4 and 5 yard gains were as plentiful as June biides. This good thing ended on Medics' 40 yard line. Then the
Quakers adopted, the same tactics.
Hobbs plunged through Baker for 10
yards. The next three or four plays were conductive of short gains; then once more Earlham 's captain took
the ball for 15 yards through Baker;
and was over the goal line, which the Doctors had so stubbornly defended. t
During the bedlam which ensued, Lawrence kicked goal and the score stood a tie 6 to 6. Five minutes remained to play and during that time the Medics took desperate measures to regain the lead but time was called with Earlham in possession of the ball on her 20 yard line. The line up of the two teams was: Earlham Ind. Med. Ellis center Lucky Smeltzer left guard Tillson
Wann left tackle Goodrich
Lawrence left end Haugh Bond right end Ottinger Branson right tackle Baker McCreary . right end Beck Wilson quarter Delia ven Hobbs left half back Iveplinger Reeve, Haisley right half back Cooper Grimes, . , Maple full back Goedel TouchdoAvns Hobbs, Keplinger. Goals-r-Lawrence, Goodrich. Time of halves 25 minutes each. R ef eree R uick, of Yale. Umpire Jones of Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. Head lineman Unthank, of Earlham. Attendance 400 (estimated).
PEOPLE'S COLD
re. .--,i.-L.
All ads. under the above head will be charged for at rate ef one-half eeat a word. Suoh Items as Lost, Found,
Help Wanted, etc.. Inserted free. WANTED Bright Business Woman (home work) to distribute sample magazines and to compile an official census of magazines subscribed for. Steady employment. Salary at start $15.00 per week. Experience unnecessary, but good references required. Address Sprague Wholesale Co., Magazine Dept., 270 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 5-d-St.
FOR SALE-Fine Hot Blast stove good glass top, kitchen cupboard at 97 Ft. Wayne avenue. S-2t.
FOR RENT Two five room flats complete with bath and steam heat. Apply to A. W. Reed, Squth Seventh street. 9-3t. 'r
WANTED TO assist as domestic, laundry work excluded, in a family of Friends. Call at 306 south tenth Street or Home 'Phone 220.
FOR RENT Furnished room, flat No. 2, Colonial Building. Heat, Light, Bath. Cheap. Gentleman preferred. 9-2t.
FOR SALE Garland cook stove, at 33 north eighth street. 9-2t
Sale
At The New Jewelry Store For 20 Days J. L. Sieve rts 8c Co., SuctcoesDsorPs. Armer 704 Main Street.
We make a specialty cf fitting glasses, and guarantee to' fit any eye in a Stable condition. We make no charges for testing, and when glasses are needed, furnish them from $1.00 up in steel or nickel, from $3.50 up in gold, including best quality of crystaline lenses.
Having bought out the D. P. Armer jewelry store of this city, we are now anxious to clean out all the old stock, and will make prices an object for you to buy Watches, Diamond? Clocks, Jewelry Silverware Cut Glass, etc. at prices you can afford to pay.
Our Repairing. Manufacturing and Engraving Department is equal to any in tha State. We will offer a forfeit of one hundred dollars for any watch or clock we cannot repair, make run and keep good time. All work attended to promptly with prices reasonable.
j DURING THIS GREAT REDUCTION SALE
$5.00 Solid Gold Fountain Pens only $2.25. Guaranteed and made by the A. O. Waterman Pen Co. Fine Gold Watches from $11.50 up Sold Gold Rings $1 .00- worth 12.25 to $2.75 Ladies' Watch Chains in gold, worth $3.50 to $4.50, to close them out, S2.00
Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, Cut Glass, Imported China, Brooches, in fact, everything usually carried in a first class jewelry store at big. rcduc J. L. SIEVERT & ). Wholesale and Retail Jewelers and Opticians First door east of Neff & Nusbaum's Shoe Store, Corner Seventh and Main.