Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 364, 14 February 1908 — Page 2

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TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGKA3J, FRIDAY. FERRl ARV 11. lOOS. PAGE TWO. 3C HEM AT MRUAL 17 9

FE

GBE

SALE

closes

mOKTOAY,

1908

We had intended to close this sale Saturday, February 15, but from the constant stream of customers who have besieged our store every minute of the time since the sale began, it is evident that we cannot serve all of them by tomorrow night, and as we want to give everybody a CHANCE to avail themselves of this great money-saving shoe sale who desire to do so, we have decided to continue the sale one day longer, as noted above. There are SALES and SALES. But you can't fool the great bulk of the people. They can easily distinguish the difference between a fake sale and the real article. That is clearly demonstrated by the way the people crowd our store whenever we announce a sale. They know it is not simply a catch-penny scheme to get them in and sell them goods at regular prices, but that every reduction in price we advertise, means actually that much reduced from the regular price. If you have not yet supplied your shoe wants, don't let these two days pass you without doing so. CAN YOU AFFORD TO PASS UP SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY? WE ARE GOING TO MAKE SATURDAY AND MONDAY THE TWO GREATEST SHOE SHOPPING DAYS EVER SEEN IN RICHMOND. THESE ARE A FEW OF THE PRICES THAT WILL DO THE WORK.

Two More

Sluoe Pays For ffltac Mem

HANAN'S SHOES. For Men, the World's Hest. All Ilanan $6 Shoes during this sale $4.95 a pair Hanan's Shon arc always easy; tiiey need no breaking iu. ALL MEN'S $5.00 SHOES Patent Leathers. French Calf-Skin, on the new Jim Dumps last in fact, all our $5.00 line $4.25 during Sale. CRAWFORD'S $4 SHOES FOR $3.25 During this sale. All leathers, all Styles; Vici, Velour and Patent. FELTM AIM'S TRAMP LAST means Toe Comfort. A Wide Toe Shoe, with lots of style. Comfort is no name for it. Cures corns and makes room for the bunions. Patent leather, Vici Kid and Gun Calf. During Sale, $3.45. ONE LOT OF MEN'S SHOES Kid-lined, Vici Kid, with Double Sole, $4.00 grade, During Sale $2.98. Extra good value.

FELTMAN'S SPECIAL. The Best $2.50 Shoe ever shown for men. Strictly hand-sewed process. Over ',itO0 pairs sold the last ten months. Patent Colt Button Shoe, also Gun Metal in same style, genuine Box Calf with wide toe. Just the shoe for a work shoe. Same comfort as a $3.00 shoe. The same style carried in Lace. $2.35 a pair. ALL MEN'S $3.50 SHOES Gun Metal Button, Gun Metal Lnce, Patent Leather Button, Patent Leather Lace, Vici Kid Blucher, Vici Plain Lace with Dull Top, all new goods, $3.10 a pair. JOHNSTON & MURPHY You know what they are. Always sold at $t!.00. We have a few sizes left; we shall sell them at the lowprice of $3.50 a pair. MEN'S ALL-SOLID WORK SHOE Lace or Congress, Tip or Plain Toe, during sale $1.49

Prices Reduced on All Rubber Goods

MEN'S 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS. Ball Band and Para, the best grade, with Tap Sole, during sale $2.25 MEN'S BALL BAND ARCTICS Regular height $1.45 a Pair Good Arctics at $1.30 a Pair BALL BAND RUBBER BOOTS Snag Proof, New Fresh Goods, During this Sale, $3.25 a Pair. MEN'S ALL-RUBBER ARCTICS. Snow Excluder Ball Band $1.80 a Pair Without Snow Excluder $1.60 One Lot of Men's Felt Boots at $1.93 ALL FELT BOOTS AT COST OR BELOW. All Men's S5c Rubbers 73c Men's Cloth Storm Alaskas, $1.25 grade $1.10 Ball Band Sock Combination, with extra good sock, $:.75 grade, sizes 6, 7, S or 11, during sale go at. . . .$2.75 One Lot of Men's Extra Heavy Seal Grain Tap Sole, Bellows Tongue, $2. HO grade, during sale $1.93 LADIES' RUBBERS. LADIES' 65c RUBBER Best American brand, new fresh goods during sale, per pair 49c LADIES STORM RUBBERS.

Ladies' Sale of Fine Shoes

J p

FOSTER SHOES FOR LADIES. Thpy nerd no introduction. Thy are the casiet and tta best.

Foster's J. Shoos $3.75 Foster's $4 Shoes $3.25 BOLTON'S EASY SHOES. For ladies with tender feet yet ery Ftylish. $3.f0 Grades $3.10 a pair Bolton $3.00 Shoes $2.69 a pair These shews are hand-turned and hand-sewed welt i-oles. CROSS SHOES FOR LADIES. Patent Colt, Button or Lace, with Flexible Extension Soles $4.00 grade, during sale.. $3.25 a pair FELTMAN'S TRAMP LAST.

A u toe f-hoe of jtyl. different from mot wide-to shoes a fhoe of Uarai-tf r individuality. Pa', lip Blucher $2.69 Patent Cult Blucher r Button . .$2.95 ONE LOT OF PLAIN-TOE PATENTLEATHER SHOES for ladies, very newest style. with light soles. .!. grade during t-ale $2.39 FOR LADIES WHO DON'T WANT A HEAVY SHOE We will put oti sa!.- .".', pairs of LAMES' HAND Tl'KN BLI CHF.R CI'T PLAIN TOE PATENT LEATHER SHOES, regular $4 iO grade. Just the fchoe for dress, and especially good for the coming sea.-on We will sell you this shoe at $2.98 LADIES' DAINTY EVENING SLIPPERS. PARTY OR DRESS HOUSE SHOES

For ladies, endorsers.

The wearers are the best

IFTEILTIMIAM

MO

ttoir:

724 IV1AI1NJ STREET

E

3E

It

MUNCIE WILL BE ONE OF THE CITIES IN I.-0. LEAGUE

At a League Meeting Yesterday the Shamrocks Decided To Take a Franchise for That City This Season.

r'T00DLES" RUNYAN WAS THEREWITH HIS STICK

He Did All in His Power to Prevent Muncie Joining the League and Then Later Asked for I.-0. Franchise.

(By Tort.) The officers of the Indiana-Ohio league and Mauager Jessup of the Richmond team, met yesterday at Muncie with representatives of the Shamrock Athletic association of that city. After the Muncie- men had heard the

propositions made by the league pro

moters, they accepted, on the part of the association, the Muncie franchise in the I. O. league. Frank Kunyan. the Bluffton disorganizer, was on hand to prevent such action and when he learned that his efforts had heeu fruitless. Fickle Frank immediately foreswore allegiance to the badly battered Northern Indiana league and asked that Bluffton be admitted to the Ir.di ana-Ohio league, which organization he lias for the past, three weeks been !olr.g everything in his power to disrupt.. To say that the league officers pushed Kunyan the principal ingredient of a lemonade, is sketching it mild. The. Shamrock park is located on the cutskirts of Muncie about four blocks from the neatest city street car line. Mr. F"inan. one of the Shamrock representatives, staled that the street car company had promised to extend the line to the park. Ail the Muncie fans are enthusiastic over thfe prospect of league ball and the lobby of the Hotel Delaware was well filled with enthusiasts while the base ball men were holding their meeting. After the Shamrocks had formally cc38te4 Uu -L-JU. lea&ua franchise

which action of the Shamrocks' representatives will be ratified at a meeting of the members of the association Sunday evening, the magnates turned their attention to league matters. It was agreed that each club should post a forfeit of $i'ot to guarantee the public that the league was to be operated on business principals and that it would finish the championship season. Three clubs Richmond, Piqua and Van Wert, posted their forfeit money in the hands of President Gamble yes

terday. Muncie. Anderson and Hamilton will post their forfeits by a week from Saturday. Additional time was given these three clubs owing to the fact that they were not. as completely organized as the Richmond. Piqua and Van Wert clubs. On motion. President. Gamble appointed Secretary W. R. Poundstone, Karl Kepler, of the Muncie star and C'aples Foster of the Van Wert Bulletin, as a committee to draft the constitution and by-laws of the league. This committee will meet in Richmond a week from Monday. The next league meeting will be held in Anderson Feb.

at which time the constitution and by laws will be adopted, and a schedule drafted. A letter was received from John DeArmond. manager of the Hamilton team, stating that everything was progressing satisfactorily and that he was now considering the site for a park which had been offered him by the street car company. All the stock has been subscribed in the Piqua club and Manager Sauk is now signing up his team. Anderson fans want Phil O'Neill to organize a stock compaDy to control the franchise in that city.

but everything looks so good to Phil that be will probably run the club on his own hook.

CITY BOWLING LEAGUEJCONTINUES Denial of Disruption Is Issued.

CRUMP WAS NOT ARRESTED IN "CINCf

The proprietors of the City Bowling Alleys and officials of the City Bowling league deny that any players have retired and that its disruption is probable. Ed Hill, one of the promoters of the league, insists that the league is on a firm basis and will undoubtedly finish the season. The City league standing at the present time follows: Won. Lost. Pet. Rottermans 4 2 .Hfi7 Entre Nous 4 2 .".67 Richmonds 2 1 .667

Idlemans :". " .T0 Hunts 2 4

Bortons 0 " .000 Pin Average Per Game. G. Ave. Entre Nous 6 7S4 2-3 Rottermans 6 772 2-3 Richmonds 3 741 Idlemans 6 727 1-3 Hunts 6 712 1-6 Bortons 3 709 1-3

FIVE OOGS WERE POISONED IN A DAY

All Met Death on South Eleventh Street.

Yesterday morning five valuable dogs were poisoned on South Eleventh street. Strychnine was used. Two bull dogs belonging to Wales Gaston, a rat terrier owned by Matt Balfour and two collies whose owners could not be learned, "were the ictims.

DEBATE OF INTEREST

HIGH SCORE WAS R0LLE0J.AST NIGHT Lahrman and Youngflesh Score 1045 Pins.

Business Partner Issues Denial.

Iu the two man tournament last night Lahruiau and Youngflesh made the high score of 1043 pins. Other two man games:

Lahrman . . . i Youngflesh .

Students at Earlham Watching Preparations for Triangular Battle.

THREE SCHOOLS CONTEST.

Yesterday :ko report was circulated that T. C. Crump, oue of the proprie? ors of Ci:y Bawling Alleys.

Total 1043. Hunt Fe:ty

had been

Cincinnati for

violating: the anii-spiuir.g ordinance. Mr. Ed Hi!!, his business partner, emphatiwilly denies this statement, declaring that Mr. Crump is ill with the grip at his home on South Seventh street, and his been so since Saturday.

Guaranteed pure -Kettle Rendered Lard. 23 lbs., 3c. lxng Bros.. Opp. Ouurt Uou&a. 14-16

Total SSI. Brownly . . Toundstone.

Total S21.

191 1S5 16f Ts2 17S 134 16S 167 369 339 337 339 131 172 170 166 13S 13S 124 133 2S9 305 294 299 139 131 131 147 13 133 129 133 377 264 2M" 2s0

Next to interest in athletics at Earlham College, the student body is

watching the progress of preparations for the triangular debate with Butler

and Wabash and awaiting the out

come with great interest. Prof. E. P. Trueblood, who is the head of the department of oratory at Earlham, i? doing a great deal of hard work jn connection with the. debate, and has arranged to hold several primary debates before the time for the triangular meet so that, the members of the Quaker teams may be very familiar with the subject from both sides. Earlham has hope this year of winning both sides of the debate, which would be a better showing than last year, when only one victorv was recorded.

MANY FINE HORSES George B. Dougan and Horace Iredell Have Returned From Kentucky.

INTRODUCED BLUE BLOOD.

Some of the finest farming lands in ; Asia Minor, situated along the Smyrna- ; Aidin railroad, is owned and operated ' by Americans. Until within recent years farming for the most part has i been in the hands of large Turkish land owners, but of late Europeans, attracted by the climate, have purchased

large tract? and commenced raising tobacco, cotton and re reals upon a sclentiflc basis hitherto unknown In his part of the world. The foreigners wh) now own farms in thia vicinity are chiefly English. Dutch. German and Greek?. The American farm owner

are naturalized citizens, formerly of

Six dozen nice dressed chickens for Saturday. Tjoiir Eros.' cash meat market. Opp. Court House. Both

phones -Sin li-Sylreeiationa;it3 Consulax -Reports..

George K. Dougan and Horace Iredell, two local ( in husiast ic horse fanciers. hae just returned from h-Rlue-Grass country, with a widn- experience, and a broader knowledge of humanity in general, and horseflesh in particular, than ihey pnj-sesticd before they made the trip, and ihey are most emphatic in declaring that they do not exaggerate in the least when they state that they had Hie time of their lives, and were the recipients of that real genuine Kentucky hospitality which only he who has enjoyed it can appreciate. They had the pleasure of seeing all the kings and queens and the retired

kings and queens of the trotting and running world. They saw the world's j famous Walnut Hall stallion. "Moko" j and "Walnut Hall" and met and shook ! hands with the queen of queens. "Nancy Hanks" and her royal daughter, whose sire is "John A. McKerron." whose royal nose they rubbd. The most intimate friend of her bigness is the mother of the ' famous Todd.' 'the great sire. They bowed to her royal highness and had a visit to old Black Imp and her royal foal and Ferreno. the world s two most famous queens of the running turf. They Tere also introduced to "Yankee." one that has added greatly to John Madden's great wealth. From there Mr. Dougan and Mr. Iredell went to the great Lexington

j horse sale. There they found that no i section of the country excels in class ! of horses or hospitality, the people who represent the Blue grass product. They j were offered some of the bluest of the ' blue-blood of the horse world, and t brought home a few samples which ' bear the marks of approval of the Cae- ; sar of all horsemen. John Splann. Speaking of him. Mr. Dougan says: "When I mention his nam- I do not

forget others who are proud examples of what the genuine Kentucky horseman represents. Reside 'hosses.' it is Splann's genuine honesty, courtesy and hospitality that attracts you. As an illustration, if you want to buy a certain colt, which you mention, and

! you want, to mett Mr. Bowreman. Mr. ' Kvann. Mr. Thayer, or aty.of th hundreds of those meu in tho horso busi

ness, he will go with you to the stable, v ere the colt you want to see is ownu. he will introduce you to the owner, and go away. In your further rounds you will stroll into his barn again, and if you have bought, the other colt, or rejected it. he will show you one no doubt bred "just as trie one you were hunting for when you first met him. and when you ask him why he did not show you that colt in the first place, be will reply: 'You were looking for Mr. So and So's colt, and when you mentioned his name, it was my duty to take you direct to him. and not to interfere with any business between juu and the man yon sonant." "

DEMOCRATS TO NAME TOWNSHIP TICKET Milton Party Leaders Will Meet Saturday.

NEW CASTLE AGAIN

Flower City Polo Bugs Will Attempt to Defeat Richmond Tonight.

EX-LEAGUERS IN THE GAME.

The fast New Castle polo team will be the attraction at the Coliseum tonight. The Flower City manager has been determined on getting together an aggregation that could beat th Quakers and h' now bcH'ies that his object has been reached. He has signed "Bobby" Brooks, who piayco three jears in the Mbhigan Jeagu'- and Purdue, an ex-Ohio leaeucr. A good ganip may be expected.

Milton. Ind.. Feb. H. The democratic nomination, for trustee of Washington township will take) place Saturday afternoon at Kinsey's hall. Ronton Wagner and Will Miller are candidates. Roth men 7iave many followits t-o a large crowd is expected.

Argentina has a fifty-four mile hnrf" railway. It is the largest in the worH.

The heart is a litle larger than ihr fist, and weighs nine to eleven ounces.

As a cur'ain raiser to the New Castle-Richmond game the Krone? and Crescents o ft he Ci'y league will mix up.

The Hani-lse Of Llfto. Icfaoti nd chiidreo are cosstantly ne5lssr axative. It is important to know what to give :h?m. Their stomach and bowels are not strong enough for salts, pursrsttve waters or cathartic i'.;s. powders or u.jis. Oiv them a mild. Dieanant. gentle, laxative tonic !!ke Dr. C aid.veil's Syrup Jpfta, which sells at tha sr;a:l --tn of 50 cents or SI at irug stores. It Is tne one great remedy for you c, have ia the bouse to .five ciuiAren when the? need it.

Use Nyals' Winter Cough Remedy, WHITE PINE TAR. Contains no Alcohol. Chloroform or Opiates. 25c. QlllOLEY DRUG STORE 4th and Main.

Orange Sale Saturday! Ordr a. do&cn of thos" Swpt, .Tuiy. SeMW Oranges with jour Saturday ordr. Only 20c a Dozen. Regular CO cent Sizs Hadley Bros. PHONE 2292

Money Saving Opportunity in Shoes. Sec Page Ad. on Back Page. Sale starts tomorrow. The Hoosier Store.