Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 343, 24 January 1908 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICH310M PALLADIUM AM) 5St TLLIXilJ A3I, 1 UID.VV. .lAM AHV lil. 1SHKS. Mean's, Yoetllhis9 aumdl s9 QofflMimgj d& FwMstommgjs

I m The Bfigu I mlL Sale 2

i 'A m

s vi f i"m wm 4.1

r irfet

HIS Sensational Bargain Event is one of unprecedented price cutting. All reductions are

made on our regular stock of merchandise bought for fall and winter. No "carried over" or

"bought for the purpose" kind on our tables only the choicest styles and patterns from the world's greatest manufacturers. Hundreds of Wayne County people have already taken advantage of our "Semi-Annual Sale," but we still urge you to call, and call at once, because there is somewhere in our immense stock an article in Furnishings, or a Suit or Overcoat that you want, and whose style and quality are first class. Remarkable Reductions in Men's Suits and Overcoats.

Special Hat Reductions For Saturday In Mai lory hats. Tbf only hat that keeps Its shape through all Forts of weather, rain or shine. Craven netted to turn rain. $3.50 stiff or soft huts to clone at $2.75 $3.00 stiff or soft, hats to clo.so at $2.25 $2.50 stiff or soft hats to close at $1.75 $2.00 stiff or soft hats to close at $1.50

$25.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and $22.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and $20.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and

Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and Ciothcraft Suits and Overcoats

$12.50 Ciothcraft Suits and Overcoats $10.00 Ciothcraft Suits and Overcoats

$18. OO $15.00

Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats

$17.98 $16.48 $15.48 $13.48 $11.48 $ 8.98 $ 7.48

tefl t I

Beat Shcse Prices If You Can. Men's Furnishings. Sfte. hu! a $1.0' suit of ur.il'M'vear. fleeced lined, cream, blue or ribbed all sizes 89c $1.15 buys a ?1.." tuit of underwear, fleece lined or ribbed, cream or blue, all Fizes $1.15 $l..r! buys a f'.Od uit of underwear, fleece lined or ribbed, cream or blue all sizes $1.59 $;;.('( buys a $1.00 union suit, wool ribbed for $3.00 bu8 a ?3.0' union suit, wool ribbed for $2.00 buys a $2.00 union suit, cotton ribbed for $1.50 $ 1 . 1 r buy a Sl.iO union suit, cotton ribbed, for $1.15 fcfc. buys a $1.00 union uit, cotton ribbed for 89c.

Men's

These shirts are remarkable values. All best brands, stylish and made from best materials

$1.15 buys a $1.50 Cluett Coat Shirt at $1.15 (SIHl 7! "BftO 79c buys our best $1.00 Shirt at 79o

43c buys our best 50c Shirt t.

43c

Special in Barbers and Bartenders' Coats and Vests $1.00 quality 85c. 75c quality 63c 50c quality 43c

MEN'S SUITS -One lot ol men's extra good quality suits, worth as high as $15.00 - not this season's

styles, but just as good quality as any suits you would pay three times the price asked tor these. Only

$4.48

1 1

824 MAIN STREET

KFIBIL0)(Q)iU EM7FJTIIFJ (8l GO

1481

ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS

the office-holders are against Taft ami for Foraker. If the president has at last tried to make it understood in that etate that a man does not have to be for Foraker and against the administration, in order to have a job? Why should lie not do this? Is he bound to appoint only men who will attack j his own measures? Ought he not confer with the members of his cabinet, T it and Garfield in Ohio, Honuparte in Maryland, or Wilson in Iowa, as to the men whom he shall appoint In these respective states? In New Hampshire, when the two senators disagreed, and he nominated a man at the susrgpstion of Winston Churchill, why should he not do it? The hulk ni the officeholders there are still working with the machine apainst Taft. In New York, the president's own state, the most prominent appointment made, that of the collector of customs, was a man hostile to Taft. The bulk of office holders in Pennsylvania are for Knox. Is this "laying on the lash to make them use the government's time and money to impose the president's personal choice upon the convention?'' Indeed if is my own conviction that if the president, were to make a much more liberal use of the axe in decapi

tating those who are tiling their of

fices to control political movements,

neplecting their public duties and creating scandal, he would be performing

a valuable service Tor good government. Are you willing to give this

letter the same publicity as your edi

torial? I await an early reply to my

Inquiries. Yours, W. D. FOULKE. r. S. I will say further that the suggestion in jour editorial of Jan. 17th. that perhaps Cortelyou was trying to re-habilltate the Knickerbocker Trust company because there was ?r5,000 of the president's money deposited there is equally well founded with your charge of coercion. The president has not had one cent on deposit in the Knickerbocker Trust.' The editorial writer of the Indianapolis paper today, in u general way, attempted to answer Mr. Foulke's first assertions, but not to a single spcolflo claim did he make an intelligible reply, the entire article being of a general nature. Today consequently, Mr. Foulke again addressed a letter to the Star further attempting to substaa tlate his claims. In the following manner: Richmond. Ind.. Jan. 24, 1'tOS. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Star, Indianapolis, Ind. Dear Sir: Your statement in today's Star, that you would be glad to "give the utmost publicity," to my "activity" upon the question of the fed

eral patronage, prompts me to remind! you that I asked you to give me tin- ; name of u single office-holder, who ; had been coerced into supporting Secretary Taft, or from whom the president had demanded any such support. ;

letter, yet you have not given me a single name, nor even referred to these rather important inquiries. Am I not therefore, compelled by jour own silence to consider your own charges against the president, as absolutely devoid of foundation? Yours truly.

W. 13. FOULKE.

LEMON WILL BE HANDED TO DEPAUW IN TONIGHT'S GAME

EARLHAM BASKET BALL TEAM LEFT FOR GREENCASTLE THIS AFTERNOON DETERMINED TO WIN OVER THE METHODISTS.

RICHMOND

MUS

COM

IN FOLD

SAY OHIO MEN

Sporting Writers in Ohio State League Circuit Say This City Cannot Join IndianaOhio Organization.

0. S. L. IS GRANTED PROTECTION FOR RICHMOND.

COACH VAIL IS CONFIDENT.

Many Weaknesses Which Were Made Evident in Game With Miami University Have Been Corrected, He Says.

The Earlham basketball team left for Greencastle this afternoon, to go up against the Methodist squad at De Pauw this evening. The Quakers have been undergoing hard practice games every evening this week, and these scrimmages, along with the practice they have had in goal throwing, preclude any chance of De Pauw's winning, in the minds of the Earlham students. Coach Vail stated that all of the poor plays, team work and passing of the ball, which were made evident last Friday night in the game with Miami, has been corrected and that he expects the Quakers to hand the Methodists the small end of the scow this evening. The Earlham lineup for this evening will be: Chambers tCapt.) and Hotchkiss, forwards; Geim, center; Wilson and Newsome. guards. Coach Vail accompanied the team.

Quaker City Is a Good Base

ball Town and Fans Will Insist on Buckeye League, Says a Newark Scribe.

there Is no doubt but what the game would be liberally patronized. "At Lima, Tuesday night, the committee appointed by the local baseball organization met in the office of W. T. Newman and had a very enthusiastic meeting. All necessary steps were taken to enter the new league and when the Columbus meeting is held, Lima will be there with mazuma which is required as a guarantee of good faith. "Secretary Farrell's latest bulletin puts to route the idea that Richmond will have to remain in the IndianaOhio league. It shows that the territory in Richmond, Springfield, Lima and Hamilton has beeu reserved for the Ohio State. The only way in which Richmond cau stay out of the league and remain with tho Indian league is to make that organization an outlaw league.

ONE TEAM HAS DROPPED OUT OP THE CITY BOWLING LEAGUE

NOTICE.

There will be a meetiug of Div. 598 B. of L. E. on Saturday night of Jan. 25th, instead of the regular 4th Sunday meeting. A good attendance is desired. 24 -2t

SKEWER LANGUAGE.

BASKET BALL GAMES AT CENTERVJLLE

Sporting writers all over the Ohio State league circuit refuse to believe

that Richmond will be identified with the Indiana-Ohio league thp coming

season. If Richmond sees organized! baseball this season it must be ia the; j Ohio State League," is the burden of i ! their statements. They insist that !

Richmond cannot secure national pro- j tection if it joins the I. O. circuit.!

Here is what the sporting scribe on the Newark Advocate has to say: "Steps will be taken at once by President Bobby Quinn of the Ohio league to complete the organization and a meeting will probably be called for Monday. He states that he has already received requests from a number of places that are desirous of entering the new league and look.- for the organization to be completed within The next week. "Disposition of the Springfield franchise leaves two cities to be looked after and Hamilton is clamoring for admittance and the men who are backing a team in that city report that they are meeting with all kinds of encouragement and anticipate no troub'.e whatever in financing the project. "While it is true that Richmond holds a franchise in the Indiana-Ohio league, it 4s quite probable that that berth will be dropped and a place tak-

, en In the Ohio State as soon as the Richmond Reserves Will Meeti31 of protection is understood. ' Richmond fans want to move up in All StarS. ' fast company and it is claimed that a berth in the Ohio leaarue will be a good t pavine proportion. It is a good ball

(.'elite rvillv, Ind., Jan. 24. A hot town and th four old rlnhs would like I that of Raring t!m

y a member of the new

" l" an. iua -i... uuu j game t oyie? it;::i :s expected at to see that

teen removed, or wnom tne pr. siaen- , contcrvilie i.-.ugi... Ti e Cubs will organization had threatened to remove, because he , meet the fast Fountain City team. The; -With Newark, Lancaster, Mansfield, vras Rot for TafL 1 challenged you to ; All Stars will meet the Richmond Re-i r t--., 'cnninrflni.i itomiitn-n

tiai ivii. liiuiu, i ii , ii v t v

Lineup of the Cubs: Walker ; and Richmond, the leasrue would be

Mthod of Marking Meat In the Great Beef Markets. There are about fifty men in the metropolis, says the New York Sun, who know how to make meat skewers keep a record of their business transactions. These men are the representatives of the Chicago packers, who sell thousands of quarters of beef every day to

butchers. The work of these men is accomplished with great rapidity. Frequently they are making sale to a dozen butchers at the same time, and to record these sales in a book would not only consume a lot of time, but would be difficult, as all quarters of beef liok Hike. As soou as a sale i made the salesman sticks skewers into the quarter selected by the bimher. The skewers are placed in such a way that each butcher's purchases are easily picked out wheu the time comes for deliveries them. As jomn ef thf salesmen have as many a a hundred customers in a day, it is evident that as many combinations of the skewers have to be formed. Iu no case are more than three skewers used on a piece ef beef. In one big icebox there are twenty rows of quarters, with forty quarters in each row. In each piece of beef w ere skewers, placed at various angles, straight up. two of them crossed and In every conceivable combination. "I know by these skewers whom each piece belongs to," said the salesman. "Every beef house salesman has his own signs. "This method of marking the meat

serves several purposes In addition to

A salesman from

Few good scores, but lair averages were made in the contest between the Entre Nous and Bortons in the City Bowling league last evening. The Entre Nous won two of the three games, but the Bortons had the larger number of total pins. The tall-enders in the league, which have had a very checkered career, having gone under several different names have given up the fight and dropped out of tho league. The dates which were to have been filled by this team will probably be given up to small ball contests or tournament gumes. Summary :

A Fallacy. "A woman has no sense of humor," remarked the acrid man. "That is a fallacy." answered his wife, "that has arisen from the fact that most bf them are not so stupid as to laugh at their husbands' efforts to be clever." Washington Star.

ENTRE NOUS 1G. Lahrman 143 Hadley 122 Lichtenfels 172 Owens ICS Peltz 114

2dG. 1S7 ltMt 144 2

ZrG. 1'.2 141 126 1.37 1H3

Totals

731)

BORTONS IstG. 2dG. 3dG. Hodge 14Q 1.30 Id Youngflesh 364 152 150 Commons 12 134 .139 King 107 ISO 101 Borton 171 179 150

Totals 710

Nothing Mean There. "I say, Uncle Jack. I dreamed you jrave me half a crown last niht." "Did you. me boy? Well, you can keep it." London Tatler.

The wise man should be prepared for everything that does not lie within bis control. Pythagoras.

maka good your statements of the use

cf the lash from the white house to coerce federal employes, or if you could not do thi3, at least to produce the authority npon which you made these UtfftneHts. You have answered ray

serves.

and Russel, forward; Rodtsch, center; Medearis and Rohe. guards. All Stars Smelser and Sparr, forward; V. Lundy, center; Cheeseman s red E. Lundy, guards.

a strong one and the mileage saved over that of the old O. and F. circuit would be considerable and would amount to a snug little rum. All of the eftfea ar vd ball tewns and

another house could not come in here and find out what my customers hare bought by looking at the skewers, which would be easy enongh if the meat had. their names on. "Neither caa one butcher find out what quality of beef another is buying. I could make a thousand signs without using mors than thrm skewers any ene pier of meat."

Sameness is the mother of disgust; variety the cure. Petrarch.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

A little Southern girl was pent to a boarding school in New York. When taken for a walk she seemed to be much interested in watching automobiles. After a while she pointed to the extra tires on the machines and timidly asked, "Why do they carry' life preservers."

SUGAR CURED HAMS These Are Very Mild and Small, 10 to 12 lbs. (Pig Hams) 12"ac Per Pound. HADLEY BROS., Phones 292 & 2292.

FOUNTAIN PENS. i Th largest and bast stock In tho city. 25c to $3. 00. Pons repalrad whlla you wait Kasp this In vlaw. JENKINS & CO., Jewelers.

Kiblinger Motor Buggy. $375

And Upwards

DOUBLE CYLINDER, Air cooled 9-10 H. P. Tho Automobile for winter. No water .o freeze. No punctured tires. Simple Eafe and reliable. Built for country roads. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box No. 320. Auburn Ind.

DR. A. B. PRICE

DENTIST

14 and 15 The Colonial. Phone 681 Xadj Auiatint.

DR. W.J.SMITH

HOME PHONE 1382. 1103 Main Street Ground floor

ilffl)(e9 SllDKB

Bunker 'p Little HiU SSK I aK wanderer shoes ff mhM i (bSM Shoes Boys Hyiryy-ryl and Boys

HUMP

o o o

807 IVIAIIV STREET