Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 17 February 1907 — Page 5

Mill Prices

The past week has Surpassed all Records, The coming week bids fair to maintain the new record New goods will be placed on sale. Sold up lots will bz replaced with higher priced goods at lower grade prices. Every department is straining its resources to make a better ' showing. Consequently lower prices and bigger values. Come Monday, Tuesday and all the balance of the week and Look for the Magic Green Ticket all over the Store. It Means Mill Cost

Social and Personal Mention

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. Monday. Tl I e. Dorcas society -will me.et with Mrs. Lee' B. Nusbaum at her home on Nlirth Eleventh street. Thore wil be a bridge whist party at the Country club at 2:30 o'clock. The Ticknor club will meet promptlly at one o'clock at the home of Mrs. D. L. Blather on North Twelfth street. The magazine club will meet with Mrs. Cfiarles Kidder at her home on North Ttthlrteenth street. The readers will be .Mrs. Frank Gilbert and Mrs. Elgar HiUbard. Mrs. It. W. Hall will entertain the members of a .Thimble club at her home on South Twelfth " street. , ,; Tuesday. . The Tuesday. club will meet at eight o'clock at; the Morrison-Reeves libra ry. ' - .- There will be a meeting of the Merry Time wliist club. There will be a meeting of the Esther Fay ci'ub. ..' Th South Thirteenth street Thimble club wOl meet at 2:30 o'clock. There will be a meeting of the At termath society. The Crocus club will meet with Mrs. Guy Du Vail at her home on North Fifteenth street. Wednesday. The Cycle Literary club will meet with Mrs. Bldward Hazeltine at her home 301 North Twelfth street. The Soroais "Whist club will meet with Mrs. J.' A. Spekenhier. The Wedjiesday Duplicate "Whist club will .meet with Mrs. A. W. Sample at her home on North Thirteenth street. The Mid Winter Card club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Webb Pyle. Tho Domestic Science club will meet in the !high school kitchen. Thursday. The Coterie Thimble club will meet with Mrs. Fred Charles. There wiT.l be a meeting of the T. C. II. club. The Alicrj Carey club will meet at 2:30 o'clock. There will be a meeting of the Thursday ?uchre club. There will be a meeting of the Mer-ry-Go-Round club. The Occult Research society will The Alpha Thl -Alphas' will have an evening meeting. There will be a meeting of the Helping Hand society. There will be a meeting of the West Side Dozen. Friday. The G. F. C. club will meet with Miss Nellie Morrow at her home North of the city. The Daughters of tho American Revolution will meet with Mrs. Paul Cometock at her home on South Fourteenth street. There will be a meeting of the Tourists. Miss Ruth Kinsey gave a pretty valentine party yesterday afternoon at her home on North Eighth street. The rooms were attractively decorated In red carnations, red hearts and valentines. Cards were played at nine tables, red hearts being used as tally cards. After the games a three course luncheon was served, the ices and cakes being heart shaped. The guests were Misses Agnes Twigg. Mildred Gaar, Martha McClellan, Fannie Jones, Mary Gaar, Bertha Garver, Ruby Haner. Ruth Mott, Ruth Thistlethwaite. Florence King, Mary Dickenson, Alice Lanning, Sarah Nixon. Virginia Graves,"Emerald Hasecoster, l ionise Williams, Katheryn Schneider.

PEPAL - End SALE in our

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3T Ti Inograph -which in turn exactly reproduces this self same voice, so do the -s fv y JJff PjLar f and in turn yield .a handsome rofit to alLwho take advantage of.tneTO NgjS- "

Tomorrow Megffws

Merle Weegham. Afton Clapp, Florence Gayle, May Hamilton, Leora Ellabarger. Marguerite Doan, Elvira Vorhees, Katheryn Rettig, Carolyn Hutton, Nina Harri3, Florence Bond, Margaret Zimmerman. Opal Lovin, Lucile Turner, Harriet Dickenson, Mil dred Schalk, Elmira Starr and Opa Husson. The out of town guests were Miss Edna Maxim and Miss Louise Millakan of New Castle, Miss Carolyn Stuart of Knightstown and Miss Elsie Berderman of Indianapolis. The S. S. club- of Chester gave a de lightful surprise masquerade Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hoover in Spring Grove. There were many beautiful costumes as well as a number of comic ones and the evening was one long to be re membered by the members of the club and their guests. One of the features of the evening was a valentine mail delivery which was the cause of much amusements. A number of ghaphophone . selections were given by Mr V. A. Bulla. At the close of the evenings entertainment an oyster sup per was served. The guests number ed thirty four. . The G. S. C. club will meet Friday with Miss Nellie Morrow at her home north of the city. Mrs. R. W. Hall will entertain the members of a thimble club Monday afternoon at her hqme. The Misses Emma and Victoria Lindemuth gave a delightful euchre yesterday afternoon at their home on South Fifteenth street in honor of Mrs. J. L. Bergen of Dayton, Ohio. There were six tables of cards and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Edward Moore and Miss Halcey Harold. The rooms were lovely in their decorations of roses and carnations. The luncheon tables held roses ad violets and carnations were given as favors. Miss Edna Skinner was the hostess for a meeting of the Korltsie Whist club. yesterday afternoon at her home on National avenue. There were two tables of cards and lunch was served at the close of the games. The next meeting will be In two weeks with Miss Bertha Taylor. The Saturday evening Pedro club which was to have met last evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson was postpqned until Saturday of next week. The Bible study class of North A street Friends church met last evening at the home of Charles Moore in West Richmond. Mrs. W. S. Hiser was the hostess for a pretty "tea given yesterday afternoon at her home on South Thirteenth street. The rooms were decorated in Richmond roses and ferns. There were forty guests present. The engagement has been announced of Mr. Fred Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Schneider, to Miss Ruby Cook, a popular young woman of Centerville. The wedding will take place Wednesday evening at the home of the brides parents in Centerville. Miss Gertrude Hassenbusch entertained with a heart party Saturday afternoon at her home on South Sixth street in honor of Miss Jeanette Mayer of Cincinnati. Those present were Misses Jessie Crane. Leila Ebenftack.

The Richmond

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Mary lorse, Edna Marlatt, Gertrude Smith and Hilda Kemper. Mrs. John Gormon celebrated her eighty-fourth birthday yesterday in very pleasant manner. Among those present to take part in the observance of the anniversary, were her son James, of Kokomo, and granddaugh ters, Mrs. C. S. Mills and Miss Laura Gormon, of Kokomo and sons and daughters from Richmond and Center ville. There were three generations represented. PERSONAL MENTION. K. John Kepler of the Dayton Her aid is the guest of his parents, Alonzo Kepler and wife of South Eighteenth street. William P. Haughton returned last evening from Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. L. C. Hoover has returned from a visit In Kokomo. - - A. H. Hunt was in Centerville yesterday on" business. Mrs. Jennie Scarce and daughter have returned to their home in Fountain City. Miss Ruth Nicholson of Greensfork is visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stetson of Greensfork spent yesterday In .the city. H. J. Hanes has returned from Indianapolis. Meyer Heller of New Castle spent yesterday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. August Weegham have returned from a visit in Chicago. Mrs. C. M. Lemon has returned to her home in Bedford, Ind. Miss May Turner of New Castle is visiting in the city. HIDDEN DANGERS. NATURE GIVES TIMELY WARN INGS THAT NO RICHMOND CITIZ" rv.CFORD TO IGNORE. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes from the , kidney secretions. They will warn you when the kidneys are sick. Well kidneys excrete a clear, amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin, pale and foamy, or thick red ill-smelling urine, full of sediment and irregular of passage. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes from the back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kidneys and warn jou of the coming of dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them per manently. Here's Richmond proof Villiam W. Fry, teamster, of S30 North Twelfth street, Richmond, Ind., says : '"For a long time I -was uneasy on account of a severe kidney trouble. The secretions were of a bad odor and contained a sediment like brick dust. Many nights I had to get up out of bed five times to pass the secretions. My back ached intensely, and there was hard pains around the kidneys. Looking about last winter for a cure for my trouble I was advised to use Doan's Kidney Pills. I got a box and began taking them as directed. Being relieved. I continued the treatment until the malady left me. I give Doan's Kidney Pills my earnest rec ommendation. For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster - Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N Y ol agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

Palladium, Sunday, February

tho ocomid FEDERAL JUDGE'S OR DERJS DEFIED Courts Clash Over Case of Beiser Bankrupt Trustee of Bridge Company. MUCH TROUBLE IN SIGHT PROSECUTING ATTORNEY TELLS DEPUTY SHERIFF TO IGNORE THE ORDER OF JUDGE OF FED ERAL COURT. Publishers' Press.I unna, O., . it. The clash be tween the federal court presidetl over by Judge A. C. Thompson at Cincin nati and the state court here has assumed an acute phase. A result of a telegram forwarded here by the federal court demanded that the indictment against Juliu3 A. Beiser, bank ruptcy trustee of the Bracken Iron and Bridge company, be nolled, or that the deputy sheriff, v A. S. Earnst, report before the federal court on the charge of contempt. Earnest was advised not to go to Cincinnati and Prosecutor Welty says he will call a special grand jury and supoena Judge Thompson if Earnest Is sent to jail, alleging that the federal judge Is guilty of obstructing the administration of justice. "The indictment will not be nolled," said Welty. "Earnest was not served with a command to appear in Cincinnati, more than that contained In the brief telegram. He was never apprehended by the marshals in the crossstate chase." Judge Peck, attorney for Beiser, came here from Cincinati to demand, it is said, the dismissal of the Beiser, indictment. s Cincinnati, O., Feb. 16. Deputy Sheriff Earnest of Allen county, who Is said to have been served with a writ of abeas corpus at Lima, requiring him to appear in United States court in this city with Beiser, an ofS cial of the federal court, did not appear at the time ordered. Judge Thompson, however, took no actln, the understanding being that he wished to await fuller information. Beiser was directed to take certain records of the Brackett Bridge company to Lima, but that concern being in the hands of the federal court and Its books being among the official records, Judge Thompson directed that deputies must accompany the trustees and retain possession . of the book This condition was communicated to the state officials at Lima, but It is said $o response was made by them. The alleged abduction of federal court's bankruptcy trustee followed. The report that the state court would charge Judge Thompson with obstructing the administration of justice was not regarded seriously here. Mrs. A. A. Wheeler, Miss Anna Belle Wheeler of Maysville, Ky., and Mr. O. H. Brownell of Birmingham, Ala., have returned to their homes after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Gayle.

17, 1907.

WfoeCi of the (ureat

mr FINE PAID BY HIS WIFE ED. DEVERS WILL RETURN Former Richmondite Who Left the County Jail With Some Unserved Time and a Fine Against Him Has His Accounts Squared. Two long years have elapsed since Ed Devers shook the dust of the streets of Richmond from his shoes Devers was in a hurry when he took his departure In such a hurry that he did not stop to bid any of his friends farewell. It was with a sigh of profound satisfaction that he emerged into the wide world from one of the windows of the coal cellar at the county Jail, and hurried away. He was confined in that institution on a charge of larceny and had served all but the eight of the 40 days to which he had been sentenced. There was still hanging over him, however a fine of $1 and cost. Yesterday Mrs. Devers, wife of the escaped prisoner called at the office of Sheriff Meredith to ascertain the extent of his Indebtedness to the county, and it was figured out at $17.50. She paid that amount, and her action would indicate that her husband intends to return to the city, which he can do without molestation, as he is now square with the powers that be.

27 AVENUE DE L'OPERA, PARIS, FRANCE

ft lillions of Butterick Patterns Have

BUTTERICK Fashions, many originating in Paris and adapted in New York to American tastes, are returned to Paris the very heart of fashion creation . and sold to Parisian women. This is the tribute of Paris to the preeminence of Butterick fashions. -- Other fashion establishments may purchase ideas in Paris. Butterick alone both purchases and sells and the selling proves the worth of the purchase.

Here is no greater fashion authority than THE DELINEATOR $LQ0 per year, 15 cents per copy

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CLUSTER OF CURRENTS

Plucked From the Vibrant Vines of Telegraphic Communication. Bologna. Giosue Carduccl, 71, the Italian poet and critic, died hero. Chicago. Robert Lindbloom, many years a leading business man of this city,' Is dead. New York. Failures in the United States during the week 204, same week 'last year 20$; in Canada 25, last year 29. Lebanon, Pa., John Keller of An vllle put dynamite in the stove to thaw, wife killed and two children fatally injured. Boonville, Ind. Dust explosion in Castle Garden mine at Chandler fatally injured three miners and seriously Injured 10 others. San Francisco. Harry Corbett, a brother of James J. Corbett, pugilist, was found dead at his home. Death was due to heart failure. Tiffin, O. Sparks Bet Are to sparrows' nests in the steeple and St Mary's Assumption Catholic church was destroyed. Loss $10,000, with $3,600 Insurance. New Orleans. When a posse overtook Joseph Corban, he shot himself. Suspected of being the man who shot up a Shrewsbury aaloon, killing one man and wouodine. threeEast on Business Trip. Edwin O. Dunham will leave this morning for New York City In the interest of the Quaker City Machine works. He will be gone six weeks or two months.

There are no patterns so perfect at BUTTERICK PATTERNS 10 cents and 15 cents, none hijhsr

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Page Five.

ANTHONY COMSTOCK ILL DOWN WITH LAGRIPPE The Conservator of the Morals of New York City, Is Threatened with a Severe Attack of Pneumonia and May Die. Ctubllshers' Press! IVew York, r eb. 16. Anthony C&m stock, secretary and special agent of the New York Society for the Suppression of vice, is seriously 111 with la grippe at his home at Summitt, N. J. It Is feared the attack may develop .into pneumonia. His wife is dangerously 111 of pneumonia, and threatened with . death. Her sister. Miss Hamilton, is 111 in an adjoining room, also of pneumonia. Mr. Comstock caught a severe cold during a recent snowstorm. He .Insisted on coming to New Yorlt to attend to bis Business, notwithstanding the wishes of his friends. This cold, combined with worry over his wife's Illness and overwork, had the effect of greatly weakening him. . The Palladium gives a toTTar Men week for the bast piece of news "tip ced off to It. Frank Klser left last night for Its diana polls, .Ind, where he will vUli friends.

.The Paris Home of v The Delineator (French Edition) THICH HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PUBLICATION OF ITS KIND IN FRANCS

Been Sold Here PiUiatag C, LbL, Stftakk EifELX.,