Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 334, 2 January 1907 — Page 5

10-U J uardDux nublia interests nv. u u--Page Five. me Kicnmond Palladium, Tuesday, January 2, 1907. Y14 A GALE that will This Big Sale Begins Promptly at 8 O'clock WEDNESDAY MORNING January 2, 1907. And continues until the remodeling of the interior of our store is eclipso anything over attempted in this city. Ouch EXCEPTCOriAL LOW PRICE G arc quoted only under pressing circumstances. Wo must move our stoeSt to make room fortho workmen -mf. ii completed

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nnrSfi U That is why we find it necessary to remodel the interior of our ctforo, nOvUUU a thA continuous erv for more room means a readjustment off oholvoo,

4. J kA e.me imA c?inA rjem steel Ceilings will be Dlaced in both first floor rooms, oido wallc

will be improved, painting, plastering, etc., will be done to a great extent, all of which moans tho moving

entire stock to escape scaffolding, dust, dirt ana piaster, nence mis migmy vuu nB iu ic....

I : ii AfihAcinre Th Ae immense stocks must be unloaded immediately and prices will

be cut to the core. Many entire lines being reduced ONE HALF THE REGULAR PRICE. Read qJovj off fhcp harMinc. onlv a small portion of the thousands to be found here. Be here on the opening day and

hour Come everv dav after. Don't miss a single one of the great money saving bargains.

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OFF on all Heavy Winter Overcoats for Men, Boys or Children. Choose from the entire lot and pay Half of the price marked on the tag. MIGHTY REDUCTIONS ON ALL CRAVENNETTES AND TOP COATS. , Choose from any Men's or Youth's Suit at a discount of 25 per cent.

3.50 5.00 7.50

... 10.00 ... 11.00 ... 12.50

-fl vi rff rff? On all Men's Suits. Think what it means. You buy these new, stylish up-to-date Suits at less than wholesale cost. Think, consider, then come look, but don't pass it up. It means I -4J. Oil It" more money in your pocket than you ever saved before in clothing. Similar reductions in Clothing all over the house., Nothing reserved. j j . . BUY CARPETS, RUGS, ETC. DURING THIS SALE AND SAVE A THIRD TO OWE HALF . .

Men's Furnishing Department. Brimful of sizzling hot bargains for cold weather. These are but a few of the hundreds: Men's 23c Corduroy and Wool Jersey Gloves, the most serviceable and warmest all around gloves ever sold to clean them up quick, choose from the lot 15c Two pair for . . .' 25c, Men's $1 stiff bosom Shirts 25c Wrights genuine wool fleeced health underwear, never sells for less than $l" to $1.23. per garment, our sale price each 75c One lot Men's Winter Undershirts each 15c And many other bargains juht as good and attractive.

DRY GOODS 6c Bleached Muslin 354c 10c extra heavy unbleached Sheeting, yard 7V& 10c unbleached Linfn Crash Toweling, yard 5'2c 8 l-3c bleached Iluck Toweling. . .Ec Very heavy all linen 124c Crash 10c 12 and 15c unbleached Canton Flannel .. .....10c All best Calico, 6 and 7c grade.... 5c Apron check Ginghams 4c 10c dark Outing Flannels .......8 1-3c

AT REMODELING SALE PRICES.

WONDERFUL VALUES IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT. 19c extra heavy retinned Dish Pans, 10 qt. size ...10c 10 qt. Tin Water Pails, special . 1c S qt. Galvanized Water Pails 10c r "vJokled Stew Pans 9c

Extra heavy Spartan Granite Ware, cake pans, stew pans and wash ba

sins, each Extra heavy Pies Cut Glass, Orange and Grape Bowls worth .5c... 5c Glass Tumblers 2 for vow int Clothes Pins, per doz

$1.00 standard copyright books, special 48c 50c Books, all sorts of subjects, all new ; 25c

10c

33c 5c 1c

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Ladies' Union Suits, silver gray, all sizes, regular 50c grade, sale price per suit 25c 1 Case Ladies extra heavy Fleeced Vests or Pants, our greatest 39c seller, this sale 29c One odd lot Ladies' Cream Ribbed Pants, taken from our 25c stock, sale price pair 17c Misses Cream Ribbed Seamless Union Suits, 50c grade, suit 39c Misses and Children's Cream Ribbed Union Suits, C9c values, suit 25c

7 and Sc dark Outings 5c Ladies' $1.25 Rainbow Silk Umbrellas, silver and nickle handles. . .89c Ladies $2 colored Silk fancy border Umbrellas, sale price $1.48 One big lot all wool novelty dress good, 36 in. wide, our 50c grade yard 25c 60 and 60c wool Covert Cloth: plain or fancy colors, sale price 39c 50 and 60c Lustre in brown, green, black, red 'and fancy mixtures, yard 39c

ODD

For the entire family at pos't ve saving: In price. Specials in abundance.

Matt

ALo at big reductions, a new complete line sacrificed to make room, you get the advantage.

Cloth Bound Books 10c Greatest line of 25c fancy dishes and Plates ever shown. $1.00 Japanese Cream and Sugars 48c 25c Folding Clothes Racks 10c $1.00 Jardeniers and Pedestals, extra special, set 48c 15 to 25c Tooth Brushes " 10c 25c Tacum PPowder quality guaranteed .. , 10c 25c Clothes Brushes 10c STARTLING REDUCTIONS ON LADIES' CLOAKS, SUITS, SKIRTS, FURS. ETC. Ladies' Coats, all this seasons garments, good full length, 50 inches, our regular $8.50 coat for $3.98 $12.50 fancy plaid coats, now $6.25

$25 and $30 coats iu all colors at ONE HALF REGULAR PRICE 50 Coats in three quarter lengths to close at $3.98 20 Coats in three quarter lengths to close at $2.48 Worth three and four times these sale prices. ONE HALF OFF on all Misses and Children's Coats. Pick from the entire stock at this wonderful reduction. Half Price. LADIES' SUITS AT HALF OFF. $15.00 Suits at $7.50 1S.00 Suits at 9.C0 20.00 Suits at 10.00 LADIES' SKIRT SPECIAL. One lot of 50 Skirts iu Blue, Black and Oxford Mixtures, regular $5 and $6.00 values, go at your, choice $2.9$

Cor. Eighth and North E

Richmond, Ind.

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II - " I I

Social and Personal Mention

Miss Nellie Wigmoro of South 7th Ktreei " entertained a company of friends in a charming manner yesterday afternoon. The -holiday colors, red and green predominated in the decorations. The table looked beautiful, decorated in holly and flowers. Dancing and gathes were the features of the afternoon. Those present were Misses Ruth Hunt. Ruby Reid, Myra Roll, Ruby Leeds, Ethel Uhte, Mae Kuhn, of Hamilton, O., and Katheryn Hunt. 5 A very enjoyable birthday and watch party was given at' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schwerm, 725 South 12th street. The Hoosier Quartet furnished the music. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Helniich, Mr. John Wiehmeyer, Mr. Ben Hatchler, Mr. Albert Schwerin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schwerin. A very enjoyable supper was served. A charming reception of yesterday afternoon" was the one given by Miss Mary Peltz and Miss Selma Knollenlerg at the home of Miss Peltz on North 9th street. The hours were from 2 to 6. The rooms were attractive in their appointments of yuletide greens. In the dining room the buffet mantle was banked with holly and mistletoe and the centerpiece for the table was of holly surounded with lighted candles, hooded with red shades. Miss Peltz and Miss Knollenberg were assisted by Miss Luella Emig of Bellevue, Ky., Miss Anna Pugh of Moncie, Miss Bertha Minnich of Arcanum, O., and Mrs. Ben BartelRev. and Mrs. R. J. Wade gave an "At Home" j-esterday afternoon at their home on South 14th street. The affair was in honor of the members of the. First M. E. church. The rooms were profusely decorated with pnrilax. Richmond roses and pink carnations. Rev. and Mrs. Wade were aseisted by Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Guild, Miss Agnes Johnson, the deaconess and the members of the official board. In the evening Rev. and Mrs. Wade " entertained the Young Ladies Society . of tho church. A delightful musical

program was given also a talk by Miss Johnson. Refreshments were served. - The Cycle Literary Club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. S. M. Buckley at Jher home 200 South 11th street. The program will consist of several musical numbers. Each member has the privilege of inviting a guest. f The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Grace M. E. church will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Whitridge, 105 South Sth street. An old fashioned watch party was given Monday evening by the S. S. S. Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hoover, North of the city. The following guests were present. Messrs and Mesdames Lee Fulghum, H. J. Hoover. C. H. Bullerdick, O. D. , Action, Will Morrow, Homer Estell, Mrs. Elizabeth Hodgin, Misses Laura Hoover, Stella Hoover. Ethel Hoover, Gertrude Action. Bertha Bulla, Nellie Hodgin, Nellie Morrow; Messrs David Hoover. Hyram Hoover. Omer Bullerdick, Fiank Berg, Lawrence Estell, Claude Hoover, Leonard Hill, Frank Hodgin and Wilbur Hodgin. aSt. Paul's Lutheran choir gave a watch party Monday evening in the chapel. At ten o'clock a supper was served. Many toasts and conmrodrums being given by Mr. John Marshall. In the company were Rev. and Mrs. Conrad Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benfeldt, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knollenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weisbrodt, and the Misses Esther Sitloh, Freida Miller, Martha Miller, Hilda Weisbrodt. Lena Weisbrodt. Anna Ross.

i Mattie Behring, Naomi Huber. Messrs

Clifford Piehl. George Bartel. Will Kienker, William Backmeyer. John Thnrman and Henry Meyers. Miss Nellie Wigmore gave a charming little party Monday evening at her home in South 7th street. The guests were Misses Ruby Reid, Ethel

White, Ruth Hunt, Katheryn Hunt, Myra Roll and Mabel Kuhn, of Hamilton, O. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burgess entertained the following guests at dinner yesterday at. their home South of the city: Mrs. Elsie Shute and the Misses Bertha Shute, Josephine Buehl and Vella Buehl. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Webb entertained at dinner yesterday at their home on the New Paris pike. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nolder. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darland, Mr. and Mrs, Theo AVebb, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb. Misses Ruth Nolder, Rhea Nolder, Abbie Webb, Martha Webb, Olive Shute and Earle Webb and Horace Webb. Mr. D. P. Whelan entertained with a stag dinner yesterday at noon at his home on North 12th street. The centerprice for the center of the table was a cluster of red and white roses The guests were Messrs IV 3. Haines, John B. Heger, J. H. Hopkins, Jack Hoerner. Ernest Hill, Harry Meek and Omer Whelan. , Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Price entertained the members of the family at dinner yesterday at their home on South lMh street. Covers were laid for twelve guests. Mrs. Isaac Harold gave a delightful little surprise dinner yesterday at noon in honor of Dr. Harold s birthday anniversary. The table decorations were In green, red and white. In the center of the table was a birthday cake bearing a number of tiny lighted candles. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Harold of Indianapolis, Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Hoover, Mrs. Helen Hoover Jones of Terre Haute, Mr. Charles Jenkins, Miss Margaret .Wiekett, Miss Edna Hoover and Miss Lura Harold of Indianapolis and Master Russell Jenkins. ... " . The following clipping from the Indianapolis Star will be of interest to a number of Richmond people: One of the prettiest weddings of the holiday season was solemnized last evening at 6: 30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Reible on College Avenue, the brie be

ing their daughter, Miss Grace Reible and the bridegroom Mr. Harry Marshall of Terre Haute. The appointments for the wedding were of the holiday colors, green and red and the wedding flowers, the poinsettia, 'predominated in all the rooms. The living room was used for the ceremony and the altar was banked with standard palms and ferns studded w-ith the scarlet flowers. In front of the altar were two white gates, which were festooned with smilax. Miss Katheryn Bauer, violinist, accompanied by the harp played "A Dream" and just before the hour for the ceremony tw music was changed to the "Loh-ei,-in Wedding March." During the reading of the service by the Rew M. L. Haines, "O Promise Me" was given. The wedding procession included Miss Bess Bosler, of Connersville and Miss Lucy Hardy of this city who carried the white satin ribbons and smilax to form the aisle. They were followed by the matrons of honor, Mrs. James Morrell Davis of this city and Mrs. Frederick ReihJe of Pittsburg and after them the minister. The best man, Mr. Horace Reisner and the bridegroom and lastly the bride with her father, who gave her away. The bride wore a lovely gown of cream silk. The skirt was set with panels of rose point lace and the corsage was trimmed with a bertha. The veil was edged with volenciennes lace and was fastened with a cluster of lillies of the valley and the bridal boquet was an armful of valley lillies, Mrs. Reible wore her wedding gown of white vadia silk, combined with rose point and lace. Mrs. Davis wore a white crepe gown trimmed with baby Irish lace. Miss Bosler's gown was a white messaline with a bertha of point lace and Miss Hardy wore a white komura silk with baby Irish trimmings. All the attendants carried large muffs made of smilax with clusters of poicsettias. -KYesterday afternoon at the Country Club a reception wa3 given from 2 to 5 in honor of the members of the Club and their guests. It was the formal opening of the club and one of the prettiest parties of the season. Ropes ofholly and evergreen festooned the ceilings and walls of the rooms and

Christmas bells were suspended from the archways. Tea was served during the afternoon and a special music program was given. Those who assisted in receiving were the members of the entertainment committee" and the wives of the officers of the club, who are Mrs. Guy S. McCabe, Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. H. A. Dill and Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone. Mrs. Charlie Kolp gave the closing dance of the holiday season last evening in I. O. O. F. hall. The members of the elass danced until nine o'clock when the nine o'clock dancers had the floor. The music was furnished by Messrs White and Wilson.

PERSONAL MENTION. . Miss Lura Harold of Indianapolis is the guest of Dr. Isaac Harold and family. Mrs. Helen Hoover Jones of Terrg Haute is visiting her parents Dr. anu Mrs. L. C. Hoover. Mrs. Oscar Symmons ha3 returned to her home in Minneapolis. Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Harold have returned to Indianapolis. Mrs. D. T. McCabe of Pittsburg is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. McCabe. - Mrs. F. G. Horning who has been the guest of Mi33 Nellie Lowe has returned to her home in Hamilton. Miss Jessie Mann has returned from a visit In New Castle. Miss Emma Posther spent New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson at New Castle. Miss Earla Roney has returned from Camden. Miss Edna Keever has been visiting friends and relatives in New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Williams are visiting in Camden. Mrs. O. P. Rettig and Mrs. Katheryn Rettig wjll return today from Peru, where they have been visiting for several days. Harry Reid and Norman Craighead are visiting friends in Muncie. The Misses Louise Johnson, Mary Hazen and Mary Johnson of Marion are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H, IL Miller

ARRIVES 111 CITY

Oil UNUSUAL TRIP (Continued from Page One.) day of Nov. 14. 1905, he left Nome amid cheers of his friends. The trip to Valdez was uneventful other than being made in very good time, In 35 out of 37 traveling days. The trip to Seattle was also uneventful. At this point there was a plentiful snow fall on the ground and Mr. Smith used his sled, but after arriving in Wisconsin steel wheels were placed on the sled and the remainder of the trip has been made in that manner, with the exception of one days trip on snow between Rushville and Connersville, this state. While in a small Wisconsin town, aoove Milwaukee, three of Mr. Smith's dogs were poisoned by some brute who wished to kill the whole outfit, but his efforts were unsuccessful through Smith's vigilance. In Eagle's Parade. In Milwaukee last May, Smith drove his team in the great Eagle's parade during the time of the National Convention held In that city. Mr. Smith is an Eagle and he remained durins the sessions of the convention, but left shortly after the close and went to Chicago. From there he went In a round about circuit to St. Louis and from that point to Indianapolis, thence to Rushville,- Connersville, Brookville, Liberty and Richmond. Mr. Smith has been greeted In a most cordial manner by people everj--where. He said to the Palladium.: -It seems that nothing has been. too good for me, during the entire trip." Smith has been lecturing and taking many side trips, realizing that he has lenty of time to reach Washington on schedule time. It is possible that a lecture will be arranged for in this city, because he will not leave here until tomorrow for Winchester and from thence will go across the Ohio line, and directly on to Washington. Loves His Dogs. In speaking of his dogs, which are very dear to him and of which he says, are priceless. Mr. Smith said: "I am the first wail carrier to -brins

his team from Alaska and drive it this far. "I will tell you about my team. I. have seven dogs, tiled and harness. Three of this outfit are wolves, three Eskimo dogs and one halfbreed Sr. Bernard and Malanioot. Now I will give you their names. Pasco, the lead, er. Is a Malamoot, Frank and Wolf, the pointers, Jim and Siort are the Hwing and Spot and' Jack are tba wheelers. The one I call Wolf is a noted storm leader of Alaska. He is a full-blooded wolf from off the headwaters of the Klondike River. Jack is also a wolf. Jim Is a black wolf. Frank and Spot are Eskimo or Malamoot dogs.. The three wolves in my team were captured while pups and I have broken them to harness, so" that they are Just as good workers as any dog in Alaska. They are hitched to a tow line of wolves hide, so that each dog pulls directly on the sled." When Mr. Smith and his curious team, came driving into Richmond yesterday, be caused much excitement and in a moment a large and exceedingly curious crowd gathered around his sledge and dogs. Shortly after placing his outfit In Rigsby's livery stable on Fifth street, be was escorted to the Eagle's hall where he was entertained royally during the remainder of the day. He was well pleased with his reception.

Sour Sfomacn

"I nd Caacrta n4 fl iika nwtna. I kar Mi aafferr from lppi ni mar stomach or tl lut t9 Tra. I o b-n tkklcr in ti1 othor Aran, kat eoold fltl on relief ir or anon tin.-. Iwil! rwommntd -rt t j friends ft th nW thin for I n 4 1 (cotton ft4 oar ttomich n4 to kr the liweU In good oaUiOB. Thejr are ery fttre toeftt." Harry Stnckler. Uraeh Cbusk, Pfc

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