Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 7 March 1907 — Page 8

Page Eight

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NUSBAUM'S'

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THE CITY III BRIEF

Butterlck's Patterns. Morris & Co'a.

.-Grand Spring Introductory;.. Wew Wash, Goods, New Silks,-New White Goods, New Laces, New Embroideries, New Ladies' Wearables. IT BEGAN YESTERDAY. Read 'What. We Do Today

g Thomas Fitzgibbons will arrive here jj today from St. Paul for a visit with N his father, Michael Fitzgibbons.

!

25 PIECES Beautiful Silk Stripe Wash Challies; you can't buy them prettier at 75c Pretty floral ring and dot effects, tomorrow, yard 39c 10 PIECES Silk Stripe Wash Challies in plain colors, Tomorrow, per yard only 30c A LOOK 'TIS ALL WE ASK. SILKS TOMORROW $1.00 Guaranteed Black Taffeta, one yard wide, Only 85c

FANCY SILKS, 19 inch, newest Spring colorings, Only 50c yd. JAPANESE Habutai Wash Silk Don't miss this; buy all you want at 25c yd. See the All Over Embroideries at 29c yd. See the All Over Embroideries at 50c yd. See the $1.00 Swiss Flouncings at 50c yd. See the 35c Corset Cover Emb. at 25c yd.

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and Victor

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have a

LACKEY ASKS FOR GOOD PROTECTION

Miss Betty Ahler. of Cincinnati, is the guest of local friends.

Telephone the Rlchmonc Laundry to get your laundry.

steam tf

Miss Nellie Wise has returned to Greensfork, after visiting here for several days.

Mothers and Victor bread are ter.

bet-

Miss Maude Brooks has gone to Greensfork, lnd., to visit her grandparents.

Cambridge City Horseman

Wants no Lawlessness During His Sale.

WILL BE NO GAMBLING

CHAS. LOEB, MR. LACKEY'S PRIVATE SECRETARY, CALLS ON THE CAMBRIDGE CITY AUTHORITIES ABOUT MATTER.

Miss Pearl Wilson has returned home after visiting relatives at Portland, lnd.

Mothers and Victor bread have qual-

.a; fa'

Choice cuts beef to boil or roast, Sc

S j to 10c per pound, at Long Bros., 324 S; i Main street, opposite court house.

11 j Both phones 299.

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' GRAND! SO THEY TELL US. 'TIS OUR WASH GOODS, just a little early, but the Styles, the Fabrics, the Prices are simply irresistable. Such an opportunity only presents itself once in a season and that is the Early Showing. MANY ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THIS. ARE YOU? COME TOMORROW. A few moments' inspection will be quite profitable.

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Miss Ella Stubbs has gone to West Elkton. Ohio, where she will visit for a few days.

Bread that will please the most particular. Mother's and Victor.

Mrs. Stanley Hughes and children have returned to their home at Newport, R. I., after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Foulke and Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Hughes.

Take your laundry to the Richmond Steam Laundry. 1)19 Main St., Phone 151. Carpets Cleaned. July31-tf

Mrs. Martha Bennett, of Kansas City, arrived here this afternoon to attend the funeral of her son-in-law, Walter Jones.

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W latest ideas

RJtU3a)Sitl

Bread that is better and better because it is made from better material and made and baked according to the

in bread baking. Ask

Mother's or Victor

your bread

THURSDAY'S & FRIDAY'S ...SPECIALS.., Imperial or Young Hyson Tea, 60c, and 60 Stamps. Your choice of Brooms, 25c, 30c or 35c, and 12 Stamps with every Broom. (This is the time to get ready for a clean sweep.) Big Assortment of China Ware at 10c each and 10 stamps. C us for cash prices. G. & H. Stamps. Pictorial Review Patterns.

HOOD'S HODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13 R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.

THF RIIRRIFD Amusin fascinating:, simple, IIL UUUULLH cleanly for making bubbles without soapsuds. Instruction book with each. COMPLETE, ONLY 10c. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO. 804 Main St. Phones 77

CITV AND COUNTY

Births. To Mr. and Mrs. John Koehrlns;, 229 South Seventh street, a boy; seventh child. ' To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pitz, 314 North Fourteenth street, boy; third child. ' , To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryant, 308 Chestnut street, girl; second child. To Mr. and Mrs. John Hostetter, re

siding on " the Orphans' Home road,

south,, boy; second child.

To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Muhl, 608

North Ninth street, boy; first child.

To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis. 319

North Third street, boy; second child.

Deaths and Funerals. JONES The funeral of Walter E

Jones will be held Friday afternoon at

3 o'clock at the home of his father,

Oliver Jones, 210 North Eleventh

street. Friends are invited. Friends

may call any time to pay their last

respects. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery and will be private. Omit

flowers.

Disease.

Malcolm H. Dill, eight-year-old son

of H. A. Dill, 904 North D street, has

measles.

At the gospel mission, corner Eighth and Main streets, Evangelist Mrs. C. Mitchell, of Greenfield, began meetings last night. All are invited.

No better place in Town for Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Glass than at Hall's Hardware Store. 3-5-5t

A roll call meeting of the Sons of Veterans will be held at G. A. R. Hall next Monday night. A large attendance is expected.

Good bread and good butter. A feast in the reach of all fit for the millionaire. To have it you must have the Richmond Baking Company's Mother's or Victor.

TOWN COUNCIL MEETING

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

DAISY F

10

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u

Is Giving the Best of Satisfaction.

.50

25 lbs. 50 lbs. -

100 lbs. - $1.90 Try it. There is nothing better.

BEE HIVE GROCERY CO. BOTH PHONES 190-298

Law Makers at Centerville Accept

Resignation of James Wrigley, the Cemetery Sexton.

Centerville, lnd., March 6. At the regular meeting of the town council, held on Tuesday evening, James Wrigley submitted his resignation as sexton of Crown Hill cemetery which was accepted and Enoch Wolfe was appointed in his place, the duties to begin at once. There was some discussion on the subject of making a walk leading from North Main Cross street to the

entrance of Crown Hill cemetery.

which is a much needed improvement. The president, Frank Nugent, ap

pointed a committee to secure a dumping place outside of the corporation of Centerville. The conimitteej

is composed of Thomas Clevenger and

John Clark.

Whitewater lodge, I. O. O. F. will give the first degree to a class of three candidates at the meeting Friday night in I. O. O. F. hall. Those who will take the work are Smith M. Parry, Wesley Brown and Carl C. Durkey.

John S. Lackey has issued an edict to the effect that there will be no gambling or liquor permitted on his grounds during the horse sale, which will be held next week. Charles II Loeb, Mr. Lackey's private secretary, called on the Cambridge City authori

ties Tuesday and informed them that Mr. Lackey expected thorough police surveilance of the grounds next we"k so that "bootlegging", the shell gunifs and other gambling "rackets" would positively be eliminated. Prosecutor Jessup states that thsre has been no disorders or law violations at the Lackey horse sales during the past two years, and he sees no reason why there fhould be any tiouble

this year. Mr. Jessup also stated that it was his opinion that Mr. Lackey had been a much maligned man. lie said that people in this city and Cambridge City have always been of the opinion that Mr. Lackey encouraged gamblers at the sales and countenanc

ed "bootlegging" of intoxicants.

Not Wanted by Lackey. "Mr. Lackey does not encourage these gamblers an grafters to attend his sale, and has always done everything in his power to keep them away, which has been a difficult task Inasmuch as this class ci men are always attracted to sales, shows, fairs and other things of a similar nature," remarked the prosecutor. Continuing, he stated that Mr. Loeb had appealed to him to see that the law was enforc ed during the sale and that he had promised to do everything he could. A well known Cambridge City man who was in the city yesterday, stated that at the present time there was no gambling in Cambridge and that the town would not be "opened up" during the horse sale. This man admitted that there had been considerable gambling in various resorts in that city since the first of the year, but since an article appearing In the Palladium a few weeks ago, exposing this state of affairs, the gambling joints were no longer operated.

THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK You will always be sure of a cordial welcome and courteous treatment A safe and profitable place to do your banking business. Greatest Resources. Largest Working Capital

ttiesipent: Joba 11. lkjugan. VICK-PRF.S.: C. W. liner.

Jobn B. Door no. Ian!el O Keid. ;eo. It. Eggfuieyer. V. W. K mr. Ham '1 V. ciaar. Howard Campbell.

OFFICERS: VICE TRE3 I lalel Km. Held. CASHIFU: c'l. W.G.ar. DIRECTORS B. R. Htratrna. Jr. C. II. Land Clm A. iiaar. e. a. iiiu. 11. V. ttarr Henry Ovnnott.

VICE-rRF.fl.t Oeo. II t-ggejrtr AfST.-CASHIEU; WUI C. tek-r.

K. a. nibrnl. John H. Howard. John J. Harrington. I. W. Humh. Geo. W. Miner.

sease has appeared at points over the state.

many other

If you want a good substantial healthy loaf of bread, baked one loaf in the pan, buy Victor. If you want a good substantial loaf, baked two in a pan with not quite so much crust, buy Mother's. Both are mighty fine.

O0

OP ALL KINDS

Quick Delivery

Phon Your Orders

OFFICE BULLEROICK'S CANNERY 0. D. BULLEROIGK, S. 5TH ST. . Phone 1235

"When your stomach appeals to you for the best bread on the market it means Mother's or Victor. Do not be deceived in buying something claimed to be just as good.

. There will be a meeting of the Fairview Civic league at the club house this evening, at which it is desired that all the members be present as there are several points of interest to come up.

"A petition by Henry W. Tubeslng and others for partition of real estate was filed yesterday in the circuit court by Attorney J. W. Newman.

Taube Bros, will have a horse sale at 124 and 126 North 6th street, Richmond on Saturday, March l.th, commencing at 11 a. m. . Will offer 73 to 100 head of horses and mules, both drivers and workers.

The up-to-date baker does not make his bread like they did forty years

Bakers bread was not good then

ago.

Please telephone your order to Long Bros., phone 299. Two delivery wagons, prompt delivery.

J. Fred Schlagle has purchased a lot on State street and will build there immediately.

Musicians wishing to get In Union as charter members will have to be In by March 10. Meeting at 2 P. M. Sunday. Walter Runge, Secy. 2-t

Miss Curtis has presented the high school with a history of the civil war, written by her father, Major General N. M. Curtis, of Ogdenburg, N. Y. The title of the book is "From Bull Run to Chancellorsville."

it is now and if you get Mother's or Victor which is made by up to date processes and good material you will be convinced of the fact.

Sale of Real Estate. The brick business building on the North-west corner of Main and Fifth streets and the two brick Residences on the West side of South Seventh street, and between Main and South A streets, belonging to John II. Roling will be sold at Public Sale at the Court House on next Friday, March 8, at one o'clock. For information Inquire of DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY.

CALL THIS

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MOO Food

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Greek Goitre (big neck) Cure Form;

ula. The surest and quickest remedy, never known to fail. Your drug

gist can fill it at small cost. Send one dollar for formula to Globe Supply Co., Dayton, O. l-6t

NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Notice Is hereby given that specifi-

( cations for supplies for the Wayne j County Poor Farm for the quarter I ending May 31, 1907 are now on file

in the office of the Auditor of Wayne County and that bids for the same will be received up to 11 o'clock A. M. of Saturday. March 3 6th, 1907. Bids for same will be received under the following heads: Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing and Drugs. H. J. HANES, It Auditor of Wayne Co.

The regular meeting of the official

board of the Grace M. E. church was

held Tuesday night at the church.

Business matters pertaining to the closing of the conference year were transacted. Nothing else of gTeat importance was done.

When you have been working hard and are real hungry, nothing in the world will touch the right spot quicker than the good bread. Buy Mother's or Victor and be satisfied.

GRAND OPENING. Tuesday evening. March 12th. Red Light Saloon, S29 North -T Roast Turkey with oyster dressing:, celery. Free. Henry Shannon, Prop. th-sat-mon

i PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Henry U.. the young son of Nimrod Johnson, city treasurer, and who has been suffering for the past few days from a serious attack of diphtheria at the home of his parents on West Kinsey street, is gradually improving. The child was in much danger and for a time hope for his ultimate recovery was abandoned.

Sherwin-Williams and Anchor pure mixed paints at Mall's Hardware and Paint Store. 3-5-5t

Richmond, happily, has thus far es

caped auy cases vt smallpox. This di-j

Dependable Grocery

1 rigs

On goods with which you are well acquainted. - ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

Vz

lb. can today .. ..40c.

lb. can today ... .. .. 22c. BIRDS EYE MATCHES.

You know what they are, with the white tip. Per package, (five boxes,) today.. .. 19c

BAKERS

GENUINE LATE.

CHOCO-

1 full pound

package, 2 cakes ...... .35cts.

SNYDERS HOME CATSUP. Regular 25c size bottle. .1 Sets. We have the new breakfast food Elijahs Manna, a fine flake food. Phone Your Orders.

WhoDe'sfflDeamidl CetoSD HOiuiSDiriioss,

VIM P 'OTIU MiLini Ibio Win

39 S. Sixth St., Richmond, lnd. Half Square From Market House. Courteous Treatment Prompt Delivery Good Howe Scales

J. 11. EGGEHEYER 4th and Hain Sts.

ill A x mp

VE HAYE Oil CARS TODAY A CHOICE LOT OF Pocahontas Lamp Coal ' ' Mather Bros. Co. Phone 49