Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 356, 6 February 1908 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM. AND St N TELEGRA.M, Till RSDA V, FEIJ1U ARY 0. 100S. 3E IF IE IL T 2 A KI This is the kind of weather you must have good, warm shoe wear. Your health is worth more than the cost of our best shoes. During our sale any one can afford good shoes because the prices arc so remarkably low. The prices we quote in this advertisement will give you an idea of what you can save.

at a complete cash Reduction, a sale which carries gladness to young and old alike.

A few pair of Children's Rubber Boots Sizes C to lOU $1.19 a pair Mists' Storm Rubbers, best quality, with heavy soles, a pair fur .45c .Misses' Regular Rubbers, a pair. .38c. Children's Rubbers, a pair fr 33c. Ladies' 65c Rubbers Rest American brand, new, fresh goods, during sale 49c. Ladies' Storm Rubbers

b,-sl, grade, a pair. .

.55c.

All Felt Boots at Cost or Below All men's S3c rubbers 73c. Men's Cloth Storm Alaskas, grade $1.10 One lot of Men's Fell boots now go at $1.98 Men's 4-Buckle Arctics Rail Rand and Rant, the best, grade with Tap sole, during sal--. . . . $2.25 Men's Ball Band Arctics Regular height, a pair $1.45 Good Arctics at a pair $1.30

Johnson & Murphy You know what t lu-y are. Always sold at ?0.i'. We have a f. w ,-izes left, we shall s. M them at the low price per pair $3.50

Rail Rand Socle Combination, with extra good sock. $:;.7." grade, sizes ti, 7, or 11. during ibis sale go al..$2.75 Men's All-Rubber Arctics Snow Cxeluder Rail Rand, go at per pair $1.80 Without Snow h'xeluder $1.60

Ball Band Rubber Boots Snag Prooi. NEW, FRESH GOODS. During this sale

A PAIR

fipif" 1 I' fv L , f m

Felfmaii's Tramp Last Means Toe Comfort. A wid toe shoe, with lots of style. Comfort is no name for it. Cures corns am! makes room for the bunions. Patent. Readier, Vici Kid and Cun Calf. During sale.. ..$3.45

One lot of Men's Kidlined Viei Kid Shoes. with doubk- sole, $1.00 grad Ktra good value. During this sale $2.98

Men's Work Shoes Greatest line lo select from. The new heavy Tan Klkskin, Rlack Elkskin, the toughest made, yet never gets stiff or bard when wet.

All Work Shoes at a Reduction

Men's All Solid Work Shoe Race, or Congress, Tip or Plain Toe, during sale $1.49

Feltman's Special The best J.au shoe ever shown for men. Strictly hand-sewed process. Over 2,0)0 pair sold the last ten months. Patent Colt Rutton Shoe, like cut. also Gun Metal in same style, genuine Box Calf with wide toe. Just the shoe for a work shoe. Same comfort as a. $.".00 shoe. The same style carried in Race. $2.35 a Pair

Feltman's Tramp Last FOR LADIES

The Wearers Arc the Best Endorsers. A wide-toe shoe f style, different from most wide-loo shoes a shoe of character, indi idua'ity. Patent Tip Rlucher $2.69 Patent Colt Rlucher or button 12.95

(SffilAI&ILIE

Republicans who supported their ticket which was to the effect that no Democrat. other than Schillinger. should be a candidate for office. "Webster Perry, who was secretary of the Democratic organization, stated that such an agreement had never been entered into. Mayor Kchillingcr claimed that council appeared to be playing a game of politics, lie said that he was not. and that he had appointed Mr. Merrill tis city clerk, not because he was a Democrat, but. because he was best qualified for the office. This caused the couneilmen to smile. After the council meeting several couneilmen got together and talked of Ways and means to have Taggart's resignation take effect immediately.

OGANSPOR

T HEBE

Tomorrow Evening the Rich- , moncl Polo Team Will Play Cass Countians.

GAME WILL BE FAST ONE.

LEAGUE PROMOTERS MEETING TO BE AT PIOUA MORROW Every City in the New Indiana Ohio League Will Be Represented and Final Steps Towards Organization Taken.

JESSUP RETURNS FROM HAMILTON PLEASED.

He Says Hamilton Promoters Will Back Team Only Trouble Is Over Situation of A Suitable Park.

Tomorrow evening. Richmond will play the Logansport polo team at the coliseum. The game promises to be a fast one, and it is expected that there will be a large crowd in attendance. Before the professional game the Krones and the Greeks of the City league will play. The Ijogansport and Richmond teams will line-up as follows:

Rogansport.

Richmond. I... Quigley . . . O. Quigley. . . Parry Williams Alexander. . .

. . K. R.. . S. R . . . .C .11. R . . . .Goal . .

, . Hay worth Kling . . . Regan Rotor . Sheridan

HISER EXPERT IN PENMANSHIP

All Diplomas Are Filled Out by Him.

TRAGEDY ENACTED

Doctors in Court Room Show How the McDonald-Guerin Shooting Was Done.

A VIVID REPRESENTATION.

Many jioojuv h.iv- admired the beautiful pf-ntuatish;. which appears .r. diplomas issued ;,t the l;;;h hClloo! it ml Gar'icM M'hou'.. R is no; genet ally known that, this '.o;k is dor.' by V. S. Hiser. insu r.et.T in manual training.

There will be a meeting of the promoters of the reorganized 1. O. league at Piqua tomorrow morning. At this meeting every city in the circuit will be represented and the final steps toward organizing the league will be taken. Manager .lessup was in Hamilton yesterday and he states that ho is more that', satisfied with the situation there. The Hamilton promoters are ready to back an I. O. league club and the only problem which confronts them is securing the desired site for a park which is owned by a traction company. Today Mr. IVArmond, who holds the Hamilton franchise, went to Dayton, where the headquarters of the traction company is located, for the purpose of seeing if the desired sPe for the ball park could not be secured. Mr. DeArmond will attend the Piqua meeting. This morning Manager Jessun received a telephone message from Manager Phil O'Xeil of the Anderson club !;:: ir.g that the fans in that city were cut Uu-ias'tc about the I. O. league and t'vu ov. thing had been arranged to place club in tl'at city. O'.Neil also stated that h had sounded the Shamroe iv Athletic association about placi?g a .M:i:, ; team ilte organization and had t'o.iad that it had made preparation ,. take this action and that it wotiid have vothing ui do with the Northern Indiana league, which is being promoted by Frank Runyan of Uluffton and Harry Hall of Marion.

Chicago, Feb. C. The courtroom in the trial of Mrs. Dora McDonald for the shooting of Webster S. Guerin was turned into a veritable melodrama stage when realistic representation of the tragedy, according to 1he theory of the defense, was enacted. The. prisoner's attorneys were endeavoring to prove that during the struggle between Guerlu and Mrs. McDonald she turned the revolver against, him and he pulled the trigger, firing a shot into his own chest. The state contended that if such had been the case the bullet would have taken a different direction from that, which it actually took. Dr. M. L. Harris, an expert on gunshot wounds, enacted the part of Guerin, and Dr. J. W. Hall. Mrs. Mc-

Donald's physician, filled her role. The two men struggled and posed for j the better part of two hours during j the examination and cross-examin-' ation.

Rowery and huddled around them to keep from freezing. The body of an unidentified man, who had crept into tho coal bunkers of a steamer lying at a dock in Rrooklyn and frozen to death during the night, was found today.

NO MORE FREE SILVER

Blistering Bryan Received in 1896 Campaign Makes Him Forsake Policy.

ISSUE THEN: NOT NOW.

LIVES CLAIMED BY THE COLD

Only One "BROMO QUININE. that b Laxative firomo Quinine Cures Cold in On Day, Grip u 2 Days

on every

Much Suffering in New York City.

New York, Feb. b. After bavin? dropped to a low record for the season the temperature late today lifted just enough to permit of a snow storm of considerable proportions. When the day broke the mercury was but one degree above zero seven points short of the coldest weather ever recorded hero. There was much suffering aiiiona the poor and destitute. The police reported several deaths l'-iita exposure. Two women caretakers were found frozen to death in a twenty-two-room mansion in West Seventy-tirst street. The snow last night was light and dry. nr.d there was little wind, but it. fell fast and the traction companies were early hampered. The city lodging houses and the covered pier of the Charities Bureau were over-crowded with homeless men last night and early today. When those without shelter were put into the streets from th saloons many of them built fires in tha streets along the

New York, Feb. t;. Y. J. Rryan was asked whether his Carnegie hall speech had been intended to include an intimation that free coinage of silver was still a public issue. Mr. Rryan replied: "No. free silver is not an issue. What I said last night had no connection v ith the silver question. I simply referred to it to show the change that had taken place in the arguments that are being made at the present time. "The silver question was an issue in 1S!G because prices were falling and there was no other relief in sight. Since gold production has materially increased prices are rising or were until the recent panic and will again as soon as normal conditions are restored. The silver question, therefore, will not be an issue."

QUAKERS AND BUTLER OHIO

Met the Indianapolis School in Shortridge Gymnasium This Afternoon.

HOPED TO WIN THE GAME.

The Karlham basketball squad left for Indianapolis this afternoon to play the Rutler at basketball in the Shortridge H. S. gymnasium this evening. The game was called for R".o. Coach Vail stated that ho believed the Earl ham team would have its hands full to keep the Rutler boys from running away from them, but Uiat. with Overman's remarkable goal throwing, which was brought out in last Friday's game with Wittenberg, the Quakers had still some chance. The Farlnam line-up will be: Chambers and Hotchkhs. forwards: Overman, center, and Wilson and Newi.onie. guards; fiwain and Harrel. substitutes.

CATGUT STRINGS.

Boasted Too Soon. When the eld Crand Duke of Meek-lenburg-StreUtz was staying at Holkliam with Thomas Coke, then commonly known as "king of Norfolk." he boasted one evening at dinner that no man had ever dared to shoot at him and that if any one had ever attempted such a tbinjf he would have shot the man dead on the spot. The next day at the court the grand duke sudden) v felt a shower of shot

t peppering bis legs and. turning round ! in a fury to find whence it proceeded, saw William Coke with a gitu leveled in his direction. "I've got another muzzle ready," said : William coo'y. "Will you shoot':" From -The 1 T,V Tb.npa Coke. Earl of Leicester." uv a. M W St iri'nic

Deaths and Funerals.

EDWARDS The funeral of Lillian Edwards took place this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Andrew's church. The pallbearers were: Joe Sauer, Harry Suters, Andy Lichienfels, Al Korthaus. Jake Kern and Otto Thomas. The burial was in St. Andrew's cemetery

a disordered stomach? Go to your drtutgrist . ind get a 50; or 11 botfiw of tr. CaldweG's

ure you mad kep yen veil

The Way They Are Made From the Intestines of Sheep. Catgut strings, it is well known, are made of the intestines of sheep. The iutestines of the full grown animal are from forty to fifty feet long. The raw material from the stockyards Is first thoroughly cleansed of fat and fleshy fiber by dull knives arranged on a drum turned by a crank. The white tough membrane that is left is then handed over to the splitter, who dexterously splits the material into even strands by bringing it ngainst the blade of a safety razor set upright in the table before him. The strands are then spun together and placed on the drying frames. An American E violin striuff requires six strands, the European four. The strands, at one end fastened to an upright post, are twisted together while still damp and pliable by means of m spinning wheel. Taken from the

drying frames, the strings are cut la ; lengths, coiled and boxed in oiled paper for shipment. To polish the strings very tine emery paper laid on a grooved ! aluminium block is used. While t!ae strings are still on the drying frame ! the covered block Is passed over the ; strings, polishing as many at one time as there are grooves in the block. It can be seen that from the manner ia which the strands are twisted the effect of polishing is to weaken the string. Iu the essential features the process

; of making the fine gut strings for sur

gical uses or the heavy strings threeeighths of an Inch thick sometimes employed for machinery belting does not differ from the method employed in the case of the tnusiel strings except that the latter are handd -with

SENATE BAPS

THE SALOONS HARD

State Body Passes Rose Bill Providing for County Option.

BREWERS WERE ACTIVE.

MEASURES WERE DEFEATED THIRTY-FIVE PER CENT OF THE VOTERS MAY CALL FOR A TEMPERANCE ELECTION.

A MILITARY SURPRISE.

Columbus. O.. Feb, ',. By a vote of -I to 1". tie more- than a constitut.onal majority, tho senate last night passed the Rose county option bill. Tho treasure was indorsed by the AntisaI'lon league and is the principal temperance measure before the Ohio general assembly at its present session. The bill now goes to the house, and its advocates claim it v. ill pass there by a greater majority than it received in the senate. More than two hours were given to the debate on the measure, which came at the close of the afternoon session, but the, speeches were only f ormalities, as the alignment upon the measure had been practically determined in advance. Two important amendments to the bill were accepted by the author -one providing that it shall not. take effect unii September 1. Rhn. and anoth'T increasing the percentage of signers to petition for elections under the law from :'.' ro per cent o the (iualified voters of any county. Brewers' Amendments Rejected. Two amendments to the bill were offered by the opponent.-, of the meas

ure and which were indorsed by the Ohio Brewers' association, both of which were voted dow. One sought to amend the bill so as to provide for :oal option ki counties outside citie3 end villages an 1 the other for local op- : tion out-ide cities alone. The lobby i i-.nd gallery of the senate were crowded j with persons interested in the biii who j had waited, some of them since early J in the morning, but no demonstrations

were permitted. I'nder the Rose bill counties may vote every three years cn the question of licencing saloon?.

President Grant and the "Drummer Boy of Shiloh." Colonel John I. C'.em, the "drummer boy of Shiloh," never attended West Point Ri the early part of Grant's first term Clem obtained an audience with the president "Mr. President," he opened the interview, "I wish i ask you for an order to admit me to West Point" "Why do you not tako the examinations?" questioned Grant. "I did. but I failed to pass." "That was unfortunate. How did it happen V "Why, you see, 1 was In the war whilo those other boys of my age were iu school." Clem was barely eighteen then and loyish looking even for his years. II had made his own way to the president and hud no political sponsors tt back him. "What:" exclaimed th president. "You were in the war?' "Yes, I was in the war four years." And Clem related his experiences. tJrant wrote something, which ho handed to the young applicant, saying: "Take this lo the secretary of war. guess it will fix you all right" Clem went back to the secretary of war. who had liefore received him coldly, and delivered his note. Tbi secretary read it and asked, "Do jo 1 know what this IsV" "No," replie-I Clem. "I suppose it is an order to admit me to West point." "Well, it isn't. It's an order to commission you second lieutenant in the regular army." Chicago News.

THE FACE IN ILLNESS.

A good t;et.r j r.v-riy dressed ani proatably cut yields Iu weight the following percentages: Loins. 13; ribs, 10; rounds. 21; chucks, 18; plates, 10; flanks, 4; shanks, T; tallvw, S; kidney. O.2o; sausage meat. 1: shack meat 1.30: Uukif. . Net io.-s in cutting Is O.05

To th Trained Eye It Quickly Shows a Patient's Condition. The face Is a good Index to the stata of one's physical being, and from it symptoms of disease can le detected almost tefore the patient H aware that anything serious is the matter witU him. For instance, incomplete clos:.;r? of the eyelids, rendering the n bites f. the eyes visibb during sleep, is a symptom in ail acut and chronic d veases of a severe type. It is also to ! observed when rest is unsound from pain wherever seated. Twitching of the eyelids, associate! with the oseiKatlnu jf the eyelid, or squinting, heralds the iit of convulsions. Widening of the orifi'v-s of the D'w, with movements f the nostrils to anJ fro. points to ::;!.. ra.ssed breathing from (I'.seiee ? the lungs or their plurtl invents. f,t Contraction of lh' brows indicates pain in the head, sharpness of the nostrils pain in the !e-t and a drawn upper lip pain in t!, wMornen. To make a general ru. it may le state.! that the upjer third of the face is altered in expression in afT.-ctions of the brain and the middle third In th diseases of the organs contained ia the abdominal cavitv.

COVINGTON'S BIG FIRE. Cincinnati, Feb. J. The plant of :h Licking Coal and Iron company, if Covington, Ky., burned this morning. Tho los will reach 2'.0fl.

r" nf -1-1 ' i ptt V flf1r,r -ttfln IA. t t