Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 62, 17 April 1908 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXt STJN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL, 17, 1908.

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There's Marked Activity In the Glove Section just now. Every woman in town is going to have a new pair of Gloves for Easter, and we're just in the position to give them the very best service in this particular line. Everything in the G'ove Line, all the new Spring Shades. All the popular lengths and the prices just as low as can be quoted on good gloves. See the long 12 button Lisle Gloves at 49c pair. See the long 12 and 16 button Lisle Gloves at 98c pr. See the long 12 and 16 button Silk Gloves at $1.25 per pair. See the long 12 and 16 button Silk Gloves at $1.49 per pair. See the long 12 button Kid Gloves at $2.98 pair. See the long 16 button Kid Gloves at $3.49 pair. Also showing a big line of Kid, Lisle and Silk Gloves in waist lengths at 25c to $1.50 a pair. SPECIAL SHOWING IN EASTER VEILINGS in all the popular colorings and widths. EASTER RUCHINGS in narrow and wide widths and all colors, in chiffon, lace, bobinet, etc., 10c to 20c inch. EASTER RIBBONS Heavy, Wide All Silk Ribbons, 19c Yd. Fine Wide Dresden Ribbons 19c Yd. EASTER BELTINGS Over twenty-five handsome styles, ranging from 25c yard to 5c inch. EASTER JEWELRY NOVELTIES Dainty Dress Pins 10c to 50c pair Pretty Veil Pins 15c to 50c Belt Pins 25c and 50c Hair Barretts 25c and 50c EASTER SALE PERFUMERY All 50c odors, tomorrow, 25c an oz.; 15c per i oz. All 75c and $1.00 Odors tomorrow, 50c an oz; 25c per oz.

NUSBM

Clears the Complexion Overnight Pimples, Rash, Eruptions, Etc., Quickly Eradicated by New Skin Remedy. Since its discovery one year ago. pos-

lam. the new skin remedy, has. in its extraordinary accomplishments, ex-1 ceeded the most sanguine expectations of the eminent specialist who gave it J

to the world. It has cured thousands of cases of eczema and eradicated facial and other disfigurements of years' standing. The terrible itching attending eczema is stopped with the first application, giving proof of its curative properties at the very outset. In less serious skin affections, such as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads, acne, barbers' itch. etc.. results show after an over night application, only a small quantity being required to effect a cure. A muddy or sallow complexion is noticeably improved by a single application. Those who use poslam for these minor skin troubles can now avail themselves of the special 5-cent package, recently adopted to meet such needs. Both the frfVcent package and the regular ?2 jar may now be obtained in Richmond at W. II. Sudhoff's and other leading drug stores. Samples for experimental purposes may be had free of charge by writing direct to the Emergency laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth street, New York City.

BENEFIT FOR MRS. YATES.

Dressmaker Lost Everything in the Colonial Fire. Saturday, the Bden lodge, Daughters of the Rebecca, will give a luncheon and dinner for the benefit of Mrs. Martha C. Yates, a widow who lived at the Colonial ami who made her living by dressmaking. Mrs. Yates lost everything she possessed in the fire except the clothes she wore. In order to assist her in establishing herself again in business the Eden lodge decided to give the proceeds of a benefit luncheon and dinner to her.

MEN ARE BACK.

In a communication to the Palladium. Jones Hardware company states that several of the men who were laid off some time ago have been reinstated as well as employment given to several others.

SorniA: Mother used Gold Medal Flour. Tftkbesa.

The Following Telegram Was Received From E. J. Humpe at Chicago:

POSTAL TELEGRAPH and COMMERCIAL CABLES CLARENCE H. MACKAY, President. TE1L.EGIRA1MI " 1 Registered Trade-Mark. Design Patent No. 36369. The Postal Telegrapi-Cajle Company (Incorporated) transmits and delivers this message subject to the terms and conditions printed on the back of this blank.

7 CH D? HD Z 25 Chicago, in. 17 The Palladium, Richmond, Ind. Print thiu message today. Arrived in Chicago in nick of time to secure great lot of tans for tomorrow's trade. Wonderful demand for tans here. E. J. Humrje 2:10P LI

POSSE SEARCHING FOR INSANE MURDERER

Springfield. O., April 17. Sheriff j

Ireland of Urbana and a posse of farmers are searching for Charles Brannon who yesterday shot and killed his brother, Wm. Brannon, a farmer, five miles from" here. The fugitive is believed to be insane from service in the Philippines. He is armed and, it is feared he wont be taken alive. ' It is reported he was seen near Rosewood today.

Be on hand tomorrow to get your share of the tan shoes Mr. Humpe has been so fortunate as to ob

tain.

Humpe's Shoe Store.-

H0RSE WAS KILLED.

Got Leg Broken in Runaway Accident.

While standing in front of the com

mission house in the Kennepohl building on North D street last evening, a team of horses belonging to Charles Zuttermeister became frightened and ran away. At the same time the team of John Lee, the drayman was standing in front of the Kenne

pohl saloon. The wagon drawn by the

Zuttermeister team swerved and struck: nne of the Lee horses on a rear leg, breaking the hip. It was necessary to shoot the horse later. The loss of the horse was a severe loss to Mr. Lee and is much deplored by Mr. Zuttermeister.

CITY STATISTICS.

Deaths and Funerals. McCLURE -Melissa, widow of David McClure, died this morning at the home, 213 South Tenth street, at the age of G4 years. Arrangements for the services will be given tomorrow. HOOVER The. funeral of Mrs. Lee C. Hoover took place this morning at 10:30 o'clock from the South Eighth Street Friends church. Rev. H. R. Keates and the Rev. Russell had charge of the services. The pall bearers were E. G. Hill, J. H. Johnson, Dr. C. H. Marvel, Willard Hall, Walter Garver and J. H. Mills. Tho burial was at Earlham cemetery. STANLEY Sarah L., widow of Daniel Stanley, died last evening at the age of '.0 year-, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. I. Pryor, lo-', North H street. The funeral will bo from the home Saturday at I p. m., and will lie private. Rev. C. Huber of St. Paul's Lutheran church, will officiate Burial at Elkhorn cemetery. Friends may call any time. Births. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Simmons, 1111 South B street, first child, girl. ,

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Rosenbloom-Buntin

WATCHES Cleaned, 50c; mainspring, 50c. CLOCKS Cleaned, 50c; mainspring, 50c. All work guaranteed one year, GEO. A. HENN, Jeweler. 1029 Main Street.

Spring and Easter Suits and Overcoats

have character as well as comfort. To produce tho finest grade of any useful thing is a satisfaction entirely aside from the profit that may rc&ult. So wo add newspaper publicity to the direct advertising that eery Rosenbloom-Buntin Suit or Overcoat des tor itself. The distinctiveness uhich their Suits and Spring Overcoats have is duo to special designing in the fnt place and to thorough tailor work in tho second place, and the good feature about our Suits and Overcoats is tho fact that it may cost, us little or even less than o'her clothing you find in the other stores. Suits $10 to $30

Spring Overcoats $10 to $25

Shirt Excellence

The man who wants to buy shirts that are in good taste shirts that are -well made shirts that are comfortable in fit, without paying extravagant prices for them can find his sort of shirt here. The fabrics are new design in white stripes and figures detached or attached cuffs. The prices are 50c, $1.00 to $1.50.

The House of Fashion Rosenbloom, Bimtin & Co. 824 Main Street

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JUST AFFAIRS OF RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL

Lucile Polglase, treasurer of the Alpha Mn Kappa of the high school states that some of the members of the club seem to be reluctant In paying up their dues. This is the only girl's club in the 6chool and it holds meetings once a week in which domestic science is taught by Miss Elsie Marshall of Earlham college. The girls have been urged to pay up all their back dues as soon as possible so that the current expenses can be paid this week. The club this year is one of the largest and has had a very successful season. For services rendered this winter, Robert Thornburg and James Harrington, who have officiated for the girls basket ball teams, were presented with a five pound box of candy

yesterday by Mary Stoner, manager of the girls foams. The boys were very nice and accepted the box. but failed to take the lid off during school hours which reminded their friends of a Sunday in Richmond. Since the announcement that Miss Edith Tallant will make a tour of Europe this summer all the students of the high school have made a siege on her and asked her to write them souvenir post cards. Some of the "Merry Widow" hats that are worn by the high school rirls are large enough for use as card tables. The boys claim that it is a good thing it is summer time or the boys would have to stick their overcoats and their caps in their pockets to af

ford rwm for the girls to hang tbelr "Merry Widows."

FARMERS ARE BUSYJWLE NOW So Say Local Railway Ticket Agents.

Railway and ticket agents say that passenger traffic although still heavy has fallen off to some extent owing to the fact that farmers are engaged now in their work and have no time to come to Richmond except on business trips. The loss is scarcely discernable, however, as there is much through travel at the present time.

FIRE OUT! Our money did not burn. We are in our new location in the Westcott Block, Room 17, second floor, over Nusbaums store, and are ready for business. Mdtawinidl Loam Co

Room 17, Westcott Block.

721 Main St., Richmond, Ind.

TOrMIOIRIROW THE MINCK BREWING CO.'S CELEBRATED OLD FASHIONED

BOCK

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WILL BE ON DRAUGHT IN ALL LEADING CAFES SOLD ALSO IN BOTTLES.