Richmond Palladium (Daily), 11 December 1904 — Page 7

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1904.

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i r i.i The Moosneir Store Gor 6th and Main

ALL HAIL THE MERRY CHRISTMAS TIMES. A FEAST FOR XMAS BUYERS This store is an inspiration to every Holiday Shopper, full of good cheer and happy suggestion. Radiant wilh all that accords with the great universal holidays. While strolling through the many departments of this Christmas store one cannot help being brought under the influence of this gracious open hand gift giving. Come tomorrow, come every day, it will pay you all.

In our Dress Goods Department will be found many nice things, such as fancy "Waistings, Silks and Dress Goods. Fancy Fleeced "Waistings, worth 20c, yd, in this Christmas store, yd 15c The regular 124 and 15c qualities at yd 10c Nice Table Linen at yd 25c to 75c Fine 72 inch ' Bleached Linen worth 50c at yd 39c Turkey Red Table Cloths in fancy plaits and figures at 25c Fine Line of Napkins at .50c, 75c, $1. & $1.25 Thousands of Fancy things to be found in our Notion Department. Ladies' Fancy Hand Satchels at 25c to $1.50 LADIES' NECKWEAR. Knit Shawls at 25c to $1.00. Children's Toques, worth 25c at 15c Children's Wool Mits at 10c Ladies' and Gents Umbrellas at 50c to $1.98

The Shoe Department is full of Christmas Cheer: Ladies Fur Trimmed Slippers at 75c to 98c Ladies' Fine Dress Shoes at $1.50 to 2.50 Ladies' Worm Lined Kid Shoes at 98c Children's Shoes at . 35c to 75c Men's Slippers at 50c to $1.25 Men's Dress Shoes from $1.50 to $3.50 Ladies' Rubbers at 50c Many Good things in the Clothing Department : Men's Fine Worsted Suits ...$1.00 Men's Black or Blue Overcoats $5.00 to $10.00 Men's Wool Pants $1.50 to $3.98 Children's Suits at 98 to $3.50 Bargains in Ladies Walking Skirts at $1.48 to $5.98 Ladies' Hats, choice of any $2.00 to $2.50 Street Hat at 98c $4.00 to $6.00 Trimmed Hat at $2.48 Men's Hats and Caps at a Bargain.

Come to The Hoosier, the Great Chrisjmas Store-

o

,

(BIT

Cor. 6 th and Main.

Your Christmas Watches, Clocks, Jewelry or Silverware until you have seen my stock and learned the prices. Look around and get prices elsewhere; I will sell you the same for less money-

Mote the Followin

Polled Plate Watches. . . $5.00 and up Twenty-year Filled Watches 7.00 and up Solid Gold Watches 7.50 and up Eight-Day Clocks, striking 2.25 and up One-Day Clocks, time only 75c and up Solid Gold Cuff Buttons 1.00 and up Solid Gold Scarf Pins 75c and up Solid Gold Rings 35c and up 20 per cent, discount on all BROOCH PINS, solid gold and filled, and on a large line of SILK FOBS. Engraving free of charge on goods we sell. RATLIFF, The Jeweler 9 NORTH NINTH ST.

USE IRSH

LIIIIET

WE GUMBLE HAS TROUBLE

ACTRESS CLAIMS HIM FOB A HUSBAND MOSE KICKS

IS VFLL KNOWN ABOUT HERE

Having Been a Frequent Visitor in This City Great Ragtime Player.

CEUfJETT THEATER Ira Swisher, Manager. MONDAY, DECEMBER 12TH J. J. COLEMAN Presents "That Odd Fellow," Mr. Harry BERESFORD IN A CONTINUOUS LAUGH "01 Iff HAH" By Charles T. Vincent A SPASM OF LAUGHTER! PURE WHOLESOME FUN!!

Moses Gumble, better known as "Mose" Gumble, is in trouble. An actress claims Mose is her husband and Mose says he is not. And there- j by hans a tale. Mose is well known ; in Richmond. havine- formprlv

7 n - made" this city while traveling for

a Cincinnati cigar firm. lie has hosts of friends in Richmond and when Mose arrived in town and sprawled his signature across the register at the Westcott Hotel it

was the signal for a genuine stampede to the hotel foyer where Mose would play ragtime on the piano un-

till too weak to move a finger. As a ragtime artist Gumble was in a class by himself and is the author of several popular selections. Mose forsook the road about two years ago and moved to New York and the "good fellows" of Richmond have been mourning his loss ever since. The Indianapolis News last evening told of Gumble 's marital adventures. Clara Ella Black, who is "Clarice Vance," at the Grand this week in a singing specialty that is an ap

plause winner, and Moses Gumble, of Cincinnati, are married. Gumble

says they are not, but it was discov

ered yesterday that Justice of the Peace Smock did the deed about 5:30

o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Gumble is a composer of poular songs,

having written "Marier," among the biggest successes of Miss Vance's

season. He admits that he expects

to furnish the music for her waltz through life, but says that all ar

rangements have not been completed

that is, they have not been married. At the English Hotel Gumble registered as "M. Gumble and wife, N. Y."

"We are to be married May 14 at

the Circle Theater, New York, at the

close of the Orpheum show's season," said Mr. Gumble. Yesterday morning he said the same thing.

Thursday he denied that a license

had been issued to himself and Miss Black, but yesterday the marriage

license affidavit was on record at the

clerk's office. How it comes to be there is a side story of the manipulation of the license department of the clerk 's office.

Gumble Led the Applause. The audience at the Grand Mon

day night was surprised and amused

at the actions of two men who oc

cupied a box son the right of the

stage. .The men were Gumble and Alberts, the latter the manager of

the Orpheum show, but the audience

did not know it. These men waited for the appearance of Miss Vance, and then began to take. interest. They

led the applause for each of her

songs and did it so well that she was compelled to sing six numbers, whereas her contract is for four songs, including encores.

Mr. Gumble has been in the city

since Monday, and says that he is here to drill members of the Merry Maidens company at the Empire in a

new song Tree."

brought out in January.

The New York Telegraph, in a re

cent issue, stated that Miss Vance was to be married in Indianapolis this week.

Gumble s abilitv to keep the fact

of his having a marriage license se

cret for a time results from a custom long in vonie at the county clerk's

office. It is the system developed by

Ed G. Sourbier, sheriff-elect, to

whose place William E. Berner has succeeded, as marriage license clerk. Sourbier's method was to issue at

his home licenses for which secrecy

was desired and to take the affidavit

on a blank form.

Prices -$1.00, 75, 50 and 25 cents. Seats now on sale at Westcott Phar

macy.

Shorthand

1 In 21

Lessons

$ Flnt Lmsson Frm :

X most complete and

t

absolutely UD-to-date

methods ; position guaranteed ;

lessons oj mail exclusively ; no interference with regular occupation; no difficulties j everything simple and clear; indorsed by boards of education and leading newspapers, thousands of graduates. Dept. 26, Campaign of Education,; 211 TownaendiBldg., New York.

2

di

El"J PHILLIPS THEATRE

O. G. MURRAY, Lessee, Manager

Monday, Dec. 12

The greatest sensation of 1 the season

mm

For Liberty

Founded on the life of the famous Biddle Brothers and the great Pittsburg tragedy.

PRICES 10, 20, SO and 50c. Reserved Seats on sale at Nixon's.

"Under the Old Apple This, he says, will be

NU TRI-OLA

"Makes you new all over." It's

Nature's right arm of power. For

sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

For SHOE REPAIRING SeeJ. ABLEY 12 S. Ninth

n n Jt if irmncwwWwwTH

Flour! Flour:

Wholesale & Retail $ I Fverv Pnnnrt lnritntt

Winter Apples

and Potatoes!

All at very reason4. able prices. J Call and see us. J

t Wm. Hill & Go.l

for rent:

Iredell & Ferguson

FOR

$ Fire Insurance;

No. 4 North Ninth St.

Richmond.

NOTARY PUBLIC

Four very desirable Flats

Jje ai iNo. ozz m

North Eighth St.

W. H. Bradbury 6 Son

Ml

a

Iredell & Ferguson

HUGH L. SPINK.

Attorney at Law and Justice of the

Peace.

Prompt, personal attention to all

business. Office over 504 Main St.,

Richmond, Ind. Office open Satur

day evenings.

Patents: g5 II ideas can be patented. Small im

provements and simple inventions

bave made much money for the inventors. We develops your ideas or assist yon in improving your Invention. We take oat

tents in United States. Canada and

breign countries. Terms reasonable.

aiarlatt & Dozler

42-43 Colonial Bldg. Richmond.

Books

Books

Books

DISPLAY

STC

The Kind Yon Have wways Bocrf:

Mo or m an n s

Book Store

Ea-ness For Snow and harness for eveT day use mean a difference in quality la some makes hers they are identical in strength and durability. More style, of course, in fancy edriving harness, but all our harness Is

made from rood

stock, and every set maintains our reputation as to workmanship and finish. All

sorts of horse equipments at very xnoderj ate prices - - - - -

The Wlcclno Co

Take Breakfast

or Lunch

on theD. AWs

"Interstate Limited"

i Parlor-Buffet Train between Rich

mond and Dayton, O., leaves Richmond at 9:50 a. m. and 3:50 p. m., connecting at Dayton with "THE

LIMA LIMITED " tor Troy, qua and Lima. Richmond to Lima in 4 houra. Other trains to Dayton everjr

hour, making direct connections fc Springfield, Columbus, Zanesvillc

Cincinnati, Jtenia, Troy, .riqua, Lima and intermediate points.

Bean the 8ign&tcre of

THROUGH TICKETS SOLD