Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 204, 23 August 1907 — Page 3

THE RICmiOXD PALLADIU3IAXD SUN TE IiEGRA3I, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23.7i!K7.A

rAOE TItttEE. ERFDL PRICE REDUCTIONS SATURDAY!

, .

PROMINENT SOCIAL FIGURES. -: . j a & won

MISSION OF WILD WEST MADE CLEAR It Has Been a Valuable Agent In Bringing Instruction To The Masses. HOME FROM FOREIGN LANDS

IT WILL EVENTUALLY FINISH ITS CAREER ON ITS NATIVE HEATH BUFFALO BILL ADDS NEW FEATURES.

In IRS'2 when the Buffalo Bill Wild West lifffd' the curtain between the East, the Middle states and the vast Far West and revealed to the inhabited centers that chaotic conditions in the unknown land had been so far modified as to Invite and justify confidence in. a- migratory invasion it Was hailed a valued method of publicly instructing the timorous masses.

In dissipating the then innate hatred that for generations had been existing between the misguided red men and the antipathetic white, through , making both better acquainted the ! one with the industrial habits, and peaceful instincts engendered by com--

mercial progress and. the other with respect and pity for a foe defeated and suppliant for consideration It accomplished in a brief time what otherwise would have taken years. This is now all history so well known as only to need reference as a grateful tribute to its value then and its justification for continuance, if only to familiarize the young and the newcomer from over the sea, of what conditions had been, in the history of the struggle for the "survival of the fittest." It returns now after its final visit to foreign lands to eventually finish its career on its native health, after instructing in seventeen distant countries no only the masses, but the ruling Emperors, Kings, Queens and others, in the past realistic scenes of life in a land of world-wide interest, but which they may never visit; facilitat-

0ND AUG. 30 Usual Show Grounds tfome Again After Four Years Abroad. Assembled in Brilliant Conclave and Representing Heroic History Drawn In Vigorous Appeal From the Eventful and Inspiring Past. The one Distinctive and Original American Exhibition and Purely National Historical Entertainment. Rich in Romance Picturesque and Patriotic Educating and Entertaining

it . j.. i . mmmr olour

! i ; jr m m-m Tl rio WllA Enfflanimtlnc

'Wtt$ I "K.

4ML r$: h- W ft

1 X' ft

tlwdy TdDiiidDirTOw fc tell ay

it weeks? If not, you had better get busy. Saturday is tr remnant week and gigantic clearance sale. Many bar-

mice

Have you been one of the many hundreds of Richmond people who have

taken .advantage of the low prices, which have been prevailing during the

past two or more

the last day of om

gains are still here, if you care to come. At this store everything spoils j.

the word "quality" quality the very essence of our business life, spells

"economy." So if you care to save money and at the same time purchase

true quality iu an economical way, call here tomorrow.

Our Clot Mmg at Almost Your Owe Price.

The picture on top shows Miss Ada

de Acosta, the beautiful Cuban heiress and Ordln Root, Jr., both of New York,

whose engagement is the principal so

cial announcement of the season. Mr,

Root, whose picture is shown at the

bottom, is a nephew of Secretary Root

and Is manager of the street railroads rf Manhattan and the Bronx, New

York.

ing their book studies of the story of thf irrpat neaceful American conti

nent.

The intermission of five years ren

ders Its return visit refreshing to its

old patrons and -doubly interesting to

the new.

Many new features are added to the imperishable historic pictures amply emphasized in advertisements and mi Mirations. Colonal Cody, the last

of the great prairie scouts, still leads the" aggregation of races and nations

that compose it, and 'will daily be in the saddle. No street parade is given this year, every effort being expended' on the performance, twice daily, 2 and 8 p. m. rain or shine. Buffalo Bill will be in Richmond, Aug. 30.

Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio

4home again

if"-' . in

and

rftftn Wnrrf

LIVING PICTURES HEROIC PAST

Paper Route Sold.

! Hagerstown, Ind. Dorwin Durbin has purchased the paper route of Al- , bert Hindman. i j Attended the Rally. Jacksonburg. Ind. Several from . here attended the Christian rally at ! Jackson park Wednesday.

n Proudly Pre-Eminent Amuseintnt Institution of Universal Interest. Including in Its Many and Varied Features a Diorama of Indian Warfare, a Reproduction of Western Life in Karly Days and a Convincing PictureLesson on the letter Day Reign of Law1 and Order. The Battle of

Summit Springs Barbaric Warfare Shown in Scenes of Thrilling Realism The Downfall of the Indian Warrior The Death of Tall Bull, Killed by Buffalo Bill. The Great Train Hold-Up And the Bandit Hunters of the Union Pacific A Practical Train of Cars and .Engine in a Real Hold-Up. A Holiday At "T.-E." Ranch Pleasures and Pastimes of the Plainsman Cowboys and Cowgirls in Sportive Play An Indian Attack and Repulse. A Mirror of American History. MOUNTED TROOPS FROM ALL NATIONS. Equestrian Experts From Everywhere. Led by the Dauntless Horseman

tUL WM. P. CODY ("Buffalo Bill") Scout, Warrior. Pathfinder and Plainsman. A Brilliant Array of Thrilling Features Fearless Men in Deeds of Daring. American Indians Cowboys and Cowgirls German Cuirassiers Japanese Soldiery Royal Irish Lancers Mexican Vaqueros Russian Cossacks U. S. Cavalry U. S. Infantry Devlin's Zouaves South American Guachos Bedouin Arabs and the FAMOUS COWBOY BAND. 2 Performances Daily. Rain or Shine. 2 and S P. M. Admission HO cents. Children Under 10 Years, Half-Price. Reserved Seats Extra, According to Location. On Sale on the day of Exhibition, at Adams' Drug Store, for rrand stand only. Price 11.00, including admission.

i Doddridge Chapel Service.

i Miiton, Ind. Rev. John Doddridge of Vincennes will preach at Doddridge

Chapel, Sunday. Mrs. Davis Very Sick.

I.vnn. Ind. Sarah Ann Davis, who

has been sick sinoe last April is very

low.

Hart, Schaif ner & Marx Clothing, highest grade, this spring and summer's styles and fabrics -sold for $22.00 and $25.00, to go remnant week for

The trade mark H. S. &, M. on a man's suit means quality, style and high art tailoring. In our $15 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing you get all these this week for only

All our Hart, Schaffner & Marx

ing that sold for $18.00 and

your size is here you can pick your

choice for

arx Cloth- f $20.00 it j I

Men's Two-Picce Suits

and $15.00 Suits, fj-fl -fl F f H.S.HM. System. jilLe&P

; $7.50

MISCELLANEOUS

Fancy Negligee Shirts

All $20.00 made by the for

All $12.00 and $10.00 Suits. Hart,

Schaffner . Marx's name on every

one, for

Boys and Young Men

$4.50

FURNISHINGS FOR BOTH MEN AND BOYS

$2.00 Shirts $1.50 Shirts $1.00 Shirts .50 Shirts

$1.69 $1.25 .85 .43

Saturday all our $10.00 and $12.00 Young Men's Suits for - Remarkable prices'on our $6.00 and $7.00 Young Men's Suits

Men's Hosiery, plain and fancy colors, high grade $1.50 values $1.29 Wen's Hosiery, $1.00 a pair, fancy or plain, interwoven with silk, sale price 89c Men's Hosiery, 50c values, plain and fancy, all colors, for only 39c Men's Hosiery, 25c value, regular price, all this season's styles 21c

All our. Neckties, fancy colors, regular 25c value for. ..1 9c 25c Underwear, Plain Balbriggan 19c 50c Underwear, fancy, black, blue and plain Balbriggan 39c Scriven's Elastic Seam Drawers and Shirts (coats) 75c . value J 69c Elastic Seam Drawers and Natural Sanitary Under- , wear, $1.00 a garment at - 89c .

Will Give Recital. Lynn, Ind. Bernda Halliday will give a students' recital at her home on South Main street Friday night, Aug. 23rd. No Services Sept. 1. Hagerstown, Ind. There will be no preaching Sept. 1st at the Christian church which is the regular day, on account of the Rev. Walk having to attend the conference at Troy, Ohio. Taken to Poor Farm. Eaton. O. Newton Loots, aged about :: and his blind wife, aged 59, have been taken to the county infirmary. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND.

Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 23.N Falls and granddaughter,

-Mrs. Thel-

ma Rummel returned home from Indianapolis yesterday where the former attended the fall millinery opening." Frof. II. C. dray, the Mooreland aeronaut was here on a business trip Thursday. Miss Jean Calahan, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Chas. Loeb,

left for Anderson yesterday wnere she will visit relatives for a few days before returning to Indianapolis. Harry Helmstatter, stenographer with Bertsch and Co., has been unable to attend to his duties for the past two dajs on account of a severe cold. Mrs. Sarah Hixson returned to New Castle yesterday after a pleasant visit with her daughter Mrs. B. L. Kirkwood, since Saturday. Miss Louise Bolkeling has returned to her home in Indianapolis after several days" visit with Matthew Williams and family. W. A. Johnston of New York, was transacting business here yesterday.

95 SUITS

TO SELL IF OK NEXT TO NOTHING

Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits among the lot. All wool, cassimere, cheviot and worsted suits. The former prices of these suits were $10.00, $12.00, $13.50 and $15.00. Clearance makes the difference to $4.98.

Open every night till 8 o'clock

MOSEMBLOOM, BUNTEM & CO.

Saturday last day

824 IVIAIIV STREET

Social Notes of Nearby Towns

Have you noticed the improved service to Chicago via the C. C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arrives in Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try It. apr6-tf

Sapphire mining in Kashmir Is beins revived by a new company, composed of Europeans of high standing and wealthy natives.

The McCowns Entertain.

Centerville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

John McCown entertained a company

of relatives on Saturday and Sunday.

The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sher

man Pryfogle and family of Campbells-

town, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan and daughter, Marjorie; Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Tice and son, Ralph; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jarrett and daugh

ter Ruth, all of Richmond; Mr. ana Mrs. Park Jarrett of Abington.

Progressive Club.

Hagerstown, Ind. Following is tne

program for the nrst meeting oi tne

Progressive club this season which

will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Thurston, Sept. 4th This will be ttie president's day: Responses Autumn. Greeting The President. Messages from absent friends. Conversation Influence of Wom

an's Clubs. A Moonlight Picnic. Milton, Ind. The Eastern Star lodge of this place will have a moonlight picnic at the home "of Mrs. Anna Bond at Dublin this (Friday) evening.

CHARMING SOCIAL EVENT.

Miss

Mabel Art

Teetor Entertained the Club, Thursday.

Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 23. One of the most charming social functions of the week was given Thursday afternoon when Miss Mabel Teetor entertained the members of the Art club and eight other guests including Mrs. Robert Thurston and daughter La Verne, Mrs. Fred Smith and daughter Frances Marguerite, Misses Bruce of Richmond, .Alice Wright of Muncie, Edith Bowman Richmond and Ruth Matthews, Matrice Geislcr and Hazel Knapp. A program of music was given, nearly all the members and guests being musicians. A tempting two-course luncheon was served by the hostess after which it was de

cided to meet with Miss Leona Halderman in two weeks, September 5.

The decorations were sweet peas and

other flowers.

CITY ADVERTISEMENT.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind.. August 23, 1907. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN': Notice is hereby given by. the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 23rd day of August, 1907, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement, Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 116 1907 For the improvement of the first alley south of Main street running East and West between South 8th and 9th

streets, by the construction of a

names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. CLIFTON W. MERRILL, WATSON P. O.NEAL,

B. B. JOHNSON, Board of Public Works.

aug23-6t

EMPLOYERS PAY THE BILLS. Cambridge City, Ind.. Aug. 23 The employes of the Adam II. Bartel Overall factory of this city and their friends will go to Jackson park tomorrow morning on a special car, the

expense or wnich is paid by their em-

MRS. RHODA SCHRAMM DEAD. Brownsville, Ind., Aug. 23. Mia. Rhoda Schramm, an aged widow dit-d last Friday night, funeral Sunday fternoon at the house, cowl acted by the Rev. J. W. Condrey. Burial wa at the M. K. cemetery.

AN ICE CREAM SUPPER. Jacksonburg. Ind., Aug. 23. Tho Ladies Aid society will give an leu cream supper here Saturday evening, August 24. Public cordially invited.

ce-j plovers. An invitation ig also exund-

ment roadway therein to the full width I ed to all ex-employes of the factory.

DEATH OF FRANK LEONARD. Brownsville, Ind., Aug. 23. Frank laniard, after months of intense Kiif-

! ferlng died Saturday morning. Funeral Monday afternoon at the M. E.

church, burial at C. W. cemetery.

Sunday School Picnic. . Hagerstown, Ind. The children of the Methodist Sunday School with their teachers picnicked in the grove adjoining the country residence of Henry Murry, Wednesday.

UNION BAND AT CHAUTAUQUA. The Musicians union band will give a concert at the Chautauqua, Sunday at 4 p. m. and will also furnish music for the program all next week.

An average of 3.kn persons land

each day in New York city from ocean

goins vessels. - -. - - -

For an Impaired Appetite. To improve the appetite and streng

then the digestion try a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr. J. II. Seitz, of Detroit, Mich., says: "They restored my appetite when impaired, relieved me of a bloated feeling and caused a pleasant and satisfactory movement of the bowels." Price, 23 cents. Samples free. A. G. Luken & Co.

OFFERED A FINE POSITION. Economy, Ind., Aug. 23. Levi Stamm who has taken so many medals in butter making contests has a fine position offered him in an Ohio creamery.

thereof from South 9th -street to the first alley west running North and

South. Improvement Resolution No. 121 1907 For the improvement of North E street by the construction of a cement hide1 walk along a part of the south side thereof between North 8th and 9th streets. Persons interested in or affected by said public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Wednesday, Sept. 4th, 1907, as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll, and will determine the question as to whether sjich "ots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named oa said roll. Said assessment roil showing said prima facie assessments, with the

and the picnic is looked with much anticipation.

forward to

Gold may be beaten until one ounce is spread over 14" square feet.

FosKcsping the advantage of being" acid proof and of harboring no di-eas-e germs, glawt bricks, a product cf Germany are very popular. They are translucent, but not transparent.

M A1RPS2 Big Reduction on Harps Saturday Roultli's Music Store 519 Main Street

For Rent For tlee Chaufauqua

jFolding Chairs, Tables, Colts

UMIAM'S FUKIWrUJEE STORE