Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 105, 3 May 1907 — Page 8

Page Eight.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Friday, May 3, 1907.

HE IBM STOW

OTUIR GREAT QoMnig) Carnival Was launched just a week ago and still the crowds keep coming. We are much elated over our success so far, and we promise you for SATURDAY, GREATER BARGAINS than ever. Our purchases for Spring were largest in history of our business. This together with a late spring is causing these price reductions which are breaking all records. We never attempted anything like it before and the amount of business in excess of our regular business SHOWS THE GROWING POPULARITY OF THIS STORE. Here Are Four Good Reasons For Trading Here:

HUM

E TALENT PLAY

IS ARRANGED FOR Knights of Columbus Will Present "Robinson Crusoe, Jr" May 16th and 17th.

HOWE COMPANY. DIRECTS.

FIRST You can bank on the absolute truth of our advertisements. SECOND You can be downright sure the goods are shown exactly as advertised. .

THIRD You'll be certain of being more than pleased with your purchase. FOURTH Our proposition: Your money's worth or your money back.

(CU-OTTIHiniKG-. For IVIEIM AIVO BOYS We are showing for summer the largest and most complete line of clothes in the city. Clothes that are up to the minute. This entire line goes at carnival prices. Just stop and consider. Wouldn't you like to save a few dollars on your suit? Come In Let Us Show You the Actual Saving, If you want a suit to work in, or if you will be satisfied with a sh6rt coat, we guarantee you an actual saving of 50 to 75 per cent. We want you to visit our store. See for yourself.

Cor. 9th

and Main 111111

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Cor. 9th and Main

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Look at our windows

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EWG SALE AT

MOTH'S Miniate Jtore

SHEET IMIILJSKC

Any Copy in store for 10c copy. Music from The Time, the Place and Girl, Gingerbread Man, etc.

STOLEN DIAMONDS ARE NOW IN LITIGATION.

Diamond stolen by Herman Sipe, former Richmond barber, and who was sentenced to the Jeffersonville reformatory, are now subject of litigation at Portland. Milton Sipe, Her

man's father, has filed a replevin suit against the sheriff, claiming the diamonds. Miss Helen Boone, original owner of the diamonds, and from whom they were taken, is said to owe the Sipes $150.

Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. lOtf

NOTICE. Change of Agents. Old subscribers of Cincinnati Post, or parties wishing same, can be served by calling 561' New, or Routh Music House, 519 Main street. LAURENCE SHIPMAN,' Agt. R. G. BACKUS, Traveling Rep. of t- Cincinnati Post. 3-2t

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I I

FELTM'AN'

i

BELIEVED THAT THIS PRODUC

TION WILL PROVE EVEN MORE PLEASING THAN "THE PURPLE PRINCE," PREVIOUSLY GIVEN.

Elaborate preparations are being

made by the Knights of Columbus for

an operatic minstrel, to be given at

the Gennett theater on Thursday and Friday evenings, May 10th and 17th,

entitled "Robinson Crusoe, Jr." The

lodge has completed arrangements for the presentation of the minstrel with the Howe Amusement company, which so successfully put-on "The ( Purple Prince" last year. "Robinson Crusoe, Jr." is acknowledged to be the best of the Howe productions, and was recently given at Peru. Ind., and Bloomington, 111., un

der the auspices of the Knights of Co

lumbus and the Elk lodges, respectively. In each city they played to

crowded houses and they were pronounced the best home talent productions Avhich had been given in either

of these cities. It is said to be better than "The Purple Prince," which , has never been surpassed by local productions, in that minstrelsy is combined with musical comedy. Sixty local people will be in the cast, with four

professionals, who travel with the company. The company has its own scenery and elaborate costumes. The

Knights have every reason to believe

that the minstrel will be a success in every way.

GRAND OPENING.

Of Lou Muth's Bar and Restaurant.

Compound interest works wonders in causing money to grow. Your account here will increase in size, not only as you add to it,

but, in addition, interest at the rate of three per cent, is credited twice a year; afterwards, interest is allowed on the credit thus obtained. This institution will be pleased to serve you; your financial business, whether large or small is most welcome, and careful, prompt and efficient service is assured. Richmond Trust Co.

I

For a Complete Line of Csite (G-tfflfftt

Also a nice line of Boys' Express Wagons, Cycle Wagons, Velocipedes, HandCars, and Barrows,

Go to

Successor to Wilke.

Times makes changes necessary.

The old fashioned way of doing busi

ness must give place to more modern, stylish ideas. With this idea in view Mr. Louis Muth has taken an advanced step and instead of the "old way"

has transferred his cafe and bar the bar to the front and the cafe to the rear in his building.

The bar is one of the finest in East

ern Indiana and in fact would do credit to larger cities. No expense has been spared in the beautifying of the bar. The room has been decorated with steel ceiling and finest of paper, that could be found in the market and

the furniture made especially for Mr.

Muth, from his own ideas centainly

presents a glitering array of fineness, not often seen in a city the size of Richmond. ? ,

This is not all the old "cafe" will

have new quarters. A large hall from

the Main street entrance leads you di

rectly to the rear of the bar, where you will see a neat restaurant and short order department, where the

iner man" may easily get what he

wants in the way of eatables, the best the market affords.

The new place will be opened to

the public Saturday evening from 6 to

11 o'clock and those desiring t& see a

neat and nobby" place should not

fail to call.

An Ounce Of Satisfaction Is Worth a Ton of Talk ' .

SATISFACTION goes with every Drink of Richmond Export Beer For sale at all leading Cafes. Minck Brewing Co.

Wiay's aii Saftmriflay's EIG SPECIALS

Secured 1,000 lbs. No. 1 good Bacon, part back strap pieces and part nice strip bacon, by the piece, 15c pound. One pound Jamaica Coffee fo 25c With Every Five Pounds You Buy We Give You a Cut Glass Tumbler. Flour! Flour! and a good one for - 50c Sale of Linoleum of best grade at 50 cents per yard and $1 worth of stamps with each yard. Shirt Waists! Shirt Waists! We have the best in Richmond and will give you 33 1-3 per cent as we bought a sample line and price them cheap. S. & H. Stamps always.

National ' extracts and spices sold

under a positive guarantee. Come back and get your money if not satisfied. For sale by the National Medical Co., Sheldon, Iowa.

The City in Brief.

Semminnier Sttylles.

Hints ol . . . Approaching Summer.

Among the new styles you will find the daintiest footwear, especially designed to meet the requirements ' of the newest gowns. Stylish Oxfords Dainty Pumps Pleasing Sailor Tics Our aim is to clothe the foot with the maximum of comfort and style and the minimum cost to the wearer.

Our line of ladies oxfbrds and boots at 12.00, $2.50,. $3.00 and". $3! 50 are the best ever shown in Richmond. Have you worn Feltman Special ?2.50 Shoe for- mem. They are hand sewed process same as $4.00 Shoes.

Crawford's Shoes for Men, $4.00 a pain. Hanan & Sons Men s Shoes, $3.00 and $5.50. Great variety of Children's Shoes and Slippers.

Fel

"'I

yt-fr TnTgr Successor to Curmt's M d II S 724 Main Street

Butterick's Patterns. Morris & Co'. Mrs. Charles E. Barrett of Indiana

polis is visiting relatives in this city.

Fine Chocolates in neat boxes at

Price's. Mrs. Frank Glass is the guest of Mrs. John B. Wood at Indianapolis. Telephone the Rlcnmona steam Laundry to get your laundry. tt Miss Mattie Dietrich of Cincinnati is the guest of Misses Bertha and Tauline Fihe. 5 Fine Grape-fruit and late Florida Oranges at Price's. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fox have returned to Chicago after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sol Fox. Take your laundry to the Richmond Steam Laundry, 919 Main St.. Phona 151 Carpets Cleaned. JulySl-tl Miss Blanche Orr of Pittsburg is the guest of Mrs. Edgar Henley, on South Seventeenth street. Standard and Select Oysters

still be had at Price's. Mrs. Thomas Morris, of Logansport, is the guest of Mrs. Fitzgibbons of North Sixth street. Plenty of home made bread at the market given by the. Woman's Home Missionary Society Xo. 10 North Sth

St. Saturday. 2 2t Price's are stiil serving fresh oysters. Mrs. C. A. Breb.ni, 35 North Sth street, will have an elegant display of trimmed dress hats on Friday and Saturday from Reed & Hart U3ros., Cleveland, O. 2-2t President Parsers of the state normal school, will deliver the Richmond high school commencement address. Crushed fruit Strawberry Ice Cream

HOME MADE BREAD (Brown 'and White.) CREAM TO WHIP. BAKED HAM (Cooked Done). POTATO CHIPS (Crisp and Fresh) Phone 292. HADLEY BROS.

The Real Thing

Is what you want when you need a good article, and what is there more needful or of more importance to have good than coal. It can't be too good, as the most heat producing qualities it has the more economical it will prove. Try our coal and you'll get the real thing. , O. Dr BULLERDICK South 5th St. Phone 1235. Bullerdlck's Canning; Factory

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps, with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phono 1079; Old Phone 13 R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 1-4 13 Main Street.

at Price's.

County Treasurer Myrick has turned

?2O,30S.73 over to Controller Parry as

the city's share of the spring tax collection. Turtle soup at Ed. Muey's Saturday afternoon and night; get your buckets filled for supper. 3-2t Harold Leper, colored, arrested here for shooting at '"Babe" Hodapp, and

er allowed to go to Muncie,- has een sent to the reform school from there. Irone, the new drink at Price's Soda Fountain. Mrs. J. Arthur Davis, Mrs. Charles Davis and the Misses Carrie and Jean Davis have returned to Indianapolis after visiting friends and relatives here. Albert Gilchrist of Pittsburg arrived Thursday to make his home in this city. His mother, Mrs. Cora Seaton Gilchrist, widow of the late Pev. Alexander Gilchrist, has been in the city for several days, and her daughter, Ruth will arrive in a few weeks. Mrs. Gilchrist and family will make their home with Mrs. Gilchrist's parents, Mr. and Mts. James A. Seaton, on j South Fifth street. - - j

D

EaKIEY

DW

YOU SHOULD HAVE IT AND YOU CAM HAVE IT By borrowing from us on your HOUSEHOLD' GOODS, PIANOS, TEAMS, FIXTURES, ETC., without removal. That way you can be independent and also keep a good credit. You don't have to have any one go your security when you borrow of us. You are under' obligations to no one but yourself. We will give you from one to twelve months in which to pay. You can pay weekly, monthly or quarterly. Following is our weekly payment plan for fifty weeks: $ .60 is the weekly payment on a $25.00 loan. . $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan. ) $2.40 is the weekly payment on a $100.00 loan. Other amounts in the same proportion. 71 DON'T FORGET That wre give a liberal rebate on all loans paid before due. ' That waj' you only pay for the actual time you have the money. DON'T BORROW UNTIL YOU SEE UQ Absolute privacy guaqnjiteed, as we have private offices. We make loans anywhere within 23 miles of Richmond.

ichmond Loan o.

ESTABLISHED 1895 Room 0, Colonial Building, Richmond, Ind. Home Phone 445

AND SEE OUR SATURDAY LAYOUT SthraiwlbcBiriFncES

New Potatoes Green Beans Green Asparagus New Carrotts New Beets New Sweet Potatoes New Egg Plant New Mangoes New Tomatoes New Cucumbers

New Cauliflower New Spinach New Kale Breakfast Radishes New Cabbage New Onions New Radishes Oranges Pineapples Bananas

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DRESSED CHICKENS AND DUCKS CREAM THAT WILL WHIP FANCY PINEAPPLES Bee Hive Grocery Co., Phones: 298 190

UHI.TOW MMMMfC OIUPA1W Agency,

IS THE BEST