Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 16, 2 March 1908 — Page 3

PAGE THREE. Open Every Night This Week to Accommodate Those Who Cannot Come During the Day Men of the Hour in the Richmond Shoe Trade Perry J. Moss, W. H. Klute, Howard Townsend, George Thomas, Adam Elstro, Gus Cook, Roll Beck, Clarence Balsyer and Edward J. Humpc. The above force is engaged in the greatest shoe sale ever known in Richmond. No wonder, when you realize you can save from 1.00 to $2.00 on a pair of shoes. SEE PRICES. Corn Cure, 10c, now 6c; Polish, 10c, now 6c; Men's Brown Gaiters, $1.00, now 69c; Shinola, 10c, now 6c: 25c Silk Laces, 13c; Bixby 10c Polish, 6c; Shinola Outfit, 25c, now 17c: 10c insoles, now 5c: Tennis Shoes, 75c. now 48c; Everstick Rubbers, $1.25, now 88c. Bunion Protector, 50c, now 35c; French Gloss, 10c, now 6c.

TITE RICHMOND PAL LADIU3I AND S 17 XT E LEG R A 31 , 3IOXDAY, MARCH 2, 1903.

THIS WEEK

From Monday Morning, March 2, to Saturday Night, March 7.

IF OK MEN OMIL"Y

Stetson's $5.50 and $6.00 Patent Leathers $3.98 Stetson's $5.00 Plain Leathers 3.48 Upham's $5.00 Patents Swell Shod 3.48 Upham's $4.00 Patents Swell Shod 2.98 Upham's $4.00 Plain Swell Shod 2.88 W. L. Douglas Union Made, all styles, $3.50, now 2.69 W. L. Douglas Union Made, all styles, $3.00, now ,2.33 Men's $2.50 Shoes, all kinds 1.88 Men's $2.00 Shoes, all kinds 1.48 The above is only some of the items to be found in this complete stock of clean, up-to-date Shoes. Ball Band Hip Boots, $5.50 grade $4.24 Ball Band Rubber Boots, $3.75 grade 2.98 Ball Band Felt Comb, $3.75 grade 2.75 Ball Band Felt Comb, $3.50 grade 2.48 Ball Band Felt Comb, $3.00 grade 2.32 Men's $2.25 Arctics, all rubber, go at 1.69 Men's $1.75 Arctics go at 1.32 Men's $1.50 Arctics go at 1.12 Men's $1.75 House Slippers go at 1.12 Men's $1.50 House Slippers go at 98 Men's 85c Rubbers go at 56 Men's $1.00 Roll Edge Rubbers go at 69

Odd lots Stetson $6.00 Shoes, now .$3.69 Odd lots Stetson's $6.00 Shoes, now 2.69 Odd lots Stetson's $5.00 Shoes, now 1.98 Odd lots Stetson's $5.00 Shoes, now 2.48 Odd lots Stetson's $6.00 Shoes, now 2.48 Odd lots Upham's $5.00 Shoes, now 3.25 Odd lots Upham's $5.00 Shoes, now 3.48 Odd lots Douglas $3.50 Shoes, now 1.69 Odd lots Douglas $3.50 Shoes, now 2.22 Odd lots Douglas Enamels, $3.50, now 2.18 Odd lots $2.50 Patents, now 1.48 Odd lots $2.00 Cong. Vici Shoes, now 1.38 Moulders' Union Made $2.25 Shoes, now 1.48 Army Work Shoe, $2.00, now 1.48 Menzie Elk Skin, $3.50 Shoes, now 2.48 Menzie Hi Top Elk $5.00 Shoes, now 3.58 Douglas Bootee, $5.00, now 3.58 Hoyt Hi Top $4.00 Shoes, now - 2.48 Large Sizes $3.00 Shoes, now 2.19 Hair Lined $3.00 Shoes, now 1.98 Marion Elk Skin $3.50 Shoes, now 2.28 Only Men's Footwear can be bought during above week.

SECOND week: From Tuesday Morning, March 10, to Saturday Night, March 14. FOR LADIES ONLY Krippendorf's Patent Leathers, $4.00 grade $2.77 Krippendorf's Gun Metal. S4.00 grade 2.69 Krippendorf's Patents, Turns and Welts. $3.50 grade 2.42 Krippendorf's Plain Leathers, $3.50 grade 2.42 Krippendorf's Patent Leathers, $3.00 grade 2.22 Krippendorf's Plain Leathers, $3.00 grade 2.22 Krippendorf's Plain Leathers, $2.50 grade 1.83 Xenia Plain and Patents, $2.50 grade 1.88 Ladies' $2.00 Shoes go at 1.42 Ladies' $1.75 Shoes go at 1.22 Ladies' $1.50 Shoes go at 1.10 Ladies' $2.00 Rubber Boots go at 1.32 Ladies' $1.65 Two-buckle Arctics go at 98 Ladies' $1.35 One-buckle Arctics go at 74 Ladies' $1.00 One-buckle Arctics go at 49 Ladies' 85c Roll Edge Rubbers go at 56 Ladies' 70c Goodyear Storm Rubbers go at 46 Ladies' 65c Goodyear Regular Cut Rubbers go at... .44 Ladies' 85c Jersey Leggings go at 42 Ladies' $2.00 House Slippers ao at 1.12 Ladies' $1.50 House Slippers at 98 All others in like proportion. Only Ladies' Footwear can be bought during above week. Ask the men about their bargains.

The above sale includes lots of new fresh Spring goods. Also swell Oxfords in Men's, Women's and Children's sizes. ALL SHOES AND FIXTURES MUST GO. DON'T MISS THE CHANCE.

D WARD - dJ0 MHJIMIIP

IE

At Richmond Shoe Company

800 Main Street, Richmond, Indiana

Terms strictly cash. No goods sent out on approval. Store open every night during Men's .Week in order to accommodate men who can not come during the day.

EX-MINISTER IS ACAIN III JAIL

Old Story of a Weak Will Power and Fall From Grace Retold.

DAVID HERBERT THE MAN.

IMPOSSIBLE FOR HIM TO KEEP AWAY FROM INTOXICANTS TREATED WIFE AND CHILDREN CRUELLY WHILE DRUNK.

David Herbert, ex-minister of the gospel and now common drunkard and wife beater, again faced Judge ConTerse in the city court this morning, charged with intoxication. It was the fcixth time Herbert had been arrested cn this charge in less than two years. "Guilty," he mumbled in answered to e. query of the prosecutor. "Ten dollar and costs and thirty days," said the court. Herbert was then led away to the county jail, which is now almost home to him. How the man fell from grace is an Id story a will power too weak to overcome an inherited appetite for intoxicants. Of his better days the man has little or nothing to say. He has a wife and two children and his treatment of them while crazed with drink has on several occasions brought the authorities to his rescue. It is stated that his faithful wife has at last deserted him, being forced to do so for the protection of herself and

children. Herbert is au intelligent man and well educated. His case is one of the peculiar ones that frequently puzzles the police. Lat summer. Herbert, while serving time In the county jail, escaped from that institution -with Karl Huntington and Harry Marshall. After two days of liberty all three of the fugitives were captured at Easton, O. To punish, the man by imprisonment appears to do him little good, but the court has no other alternative.

I amusements!

fc;gtfg:gmftrgiKigyggtg:g;Kft

He Ought to Know. It Is said that the late Professor Cohn of Brvslau, the famous botanist, thus opened his course of lectures on botany: "The four chief constitueuls of plants are: Carbon, C: oxygen. O; hydrogen, n. aiul nitrogen. N." Then, writing down these four letters, with apparent carelessncs. on the blackboard CQH.N" be soiUed. nbse.rving, "It is clear thst I ought to know sorae-thini-sbeut-boUBrr'

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. Week of March 2 Vaudeville. GENNETT. March 1$ (Matinee and Night) "The Man of the Hour." Vaudeville at the Phillips. What is believed to be an extra good vaudeville bill was started at the New Phillips this afternoon to run throughout the week. As stated in previous notices, it has been very seldom that Manager Murray has managed to get as many clever performers together on one bill, and he is congratulating himself in this regard. The range in style of entertainment is great and includes spiritualistic and cabinet work, an illustrated song, a German comedy sketch, horizontal bar work, vocal work, motion pictures, and a playlet depicting southern life. It should be remembered that starting with tonight, there will not be a double bill at night, but one performance beginning at 8:15. The only exception to this is on Saturday night, when the program will be presented twice. "Man of the Hour." Speaking of "The Man of the Hour"

which will be presented at the Gennett on Saturday, March 14, matinee and night, the St. Louis Globe Democrat says: That the praise which greeted the first appearance of "The Man of the Hour," was merited is proved by the fact that he is with us again after a tour of the country eat has been exceedingly successful. In all the large cities, and no doubt some of the smaller ones, his great sermon against

graft a powerful and absorbing ser

mon has been preached and the people have applauded it and pronounced it wholesome in material and in the lead of most dramatic efforts in so far

as Interest is concerned. Last night ! it was again delivered before a St. ! Louis congregation, at the Olympic, ! and was given a greeting that would have honored a brand-new effort. ; "The Man of the Hour" deals with ! materials that are familiar to every '

one who reads the American newspapers and takes an interest in municipal government. We are all familiar with the ways of grafters and have met the sort of men who figure in the play; have seen them trapped just as they are in the play; and have seen them punished more severely than thxse in tn? play are. So it wins

like a story of our neighbors and interests us just as much. The nearest approach to a stranger in the cast is the heroic "man of the hour" himself. His type must strike the more cynical as altogether too ideal, but it is worth while for amusement purposes in spite of that.

PROHIS ARE LIVELY

Drys in the State of Ohio Will Try Hard to Make Rose Bill a Law.

! Ik: " III- o;d Uayu. What stopped the old housewife habit of taking the tablecloth out after each meal and shaking it on the ground to the ediflcatiou of the dog. cat, chickens and birds? As a boy we used to delight in that shake, especially if a comely matron or a pretty girl had hold of the cloth her body swayed so gracefully as she handled it. No other motion, not even the rhythmic dance, set off her figure to better advantage, and the minxes knew it and always managed to give those flirts when admirers were handy by. But some one invented a brush and a pretty receiver, and a new fashion was set. Washington (la.) Tress.

THE WETS TO ACT ALSO.

Steubenville, 0., March 2 Prohibition will enliven the coming campaign in this state as it has not stirred up the "politicians for many years. The Ohio senate has passed the amended Rose county local option bill. This bill provides that when "0 per cent of the qualified electors of the county shall petition for a special election it shall be ordered held in not less than twenty or more than thirty days after the filing of the petition. The result is to be reported to the Common Pleas court, and the court record, if showing against the sale, is to be taken as prima facie evidence that the sale or giving away of intoxicants after thirty days is prohibited

BREWERS GAVE A BIG SUM TO AID FIGHT

Raise Million Dollars to pose Prohibition.

Op-

"IN LIKE A LAMB"

Old Weather Sages Now State That March Will "End Like a Lion."

Galveston, Tex., March 2. At a meeting of the Texas Brewers' Association today $1,000,000 or as much as may be needed was pledged to combat prohibition in Alabama, Georgia, and Mississippi. The Texas brewers believe that a crusade against disreputable resorts and unclean saloons is the most effective weapon to fight prohibition and they urge their brethren iu those stated to apply this method.

CASTOR OIL IN PILLS. Most everyone has an impression that the "oil" in Castor Oil is the general that routs the enemy of mankind, constipation. This has been proven to be erronious; and if we stop to

MADE IT FIGHT:

WINTER IS WITH US.

think this imcression should never

and unlawful under the provisions of ! have been entertained, for if the "oil" the bill. Residence districts, villages, j had this property, any other oil would or townships now dry cannot be made : do as w?n. But lard oil, whale oil. or wet by a county election, but wet res- i animal oils will not act on the bowels.

the world's greatest representative of ( idence districts, villages, or townships ' Ever think of that? We learn that it feminine freedom, and yet at the root may be made dry by a county elec- js the nauseous acrid narticles in Cas-

Ttae American Girl. The American girl Is a most interesting contradiction. She is regarded as

of her character she is the most prudish of girls. She makes the best friend for a man, and yet hi worst lover. She cannot deny that she is a flirt, and yet she is at heart hard and selfish. She will do the most unconventional

uon. ioe penames grow wim repeat- tor oii wnich nourishes the boweled violations, ranging from $50 to $200 i,1Prves and thus relieves constination.

and then a violator may be placed under a bond of $1,000 to observe the law. The proposed law provides that it

things, and yet in no port of the woridshall take effect Sept. 1 next. The

Is etiquette more insisted ou than iu Americau society. Madame of London. A Certain Adtantnvr. "A woman can always get the better of a man iu an argument," said the Tisitor. "Yes," answered Miss Cayenne. "But we should remember that in an argument a woman always has a certain advantage. She is not expected to be a gentleman." Washington Star.

electors who elect to have prohibition

in a county, also elect the officers to

The only way to take this valuable medicine and get the effect without the taste is to ask your druggist for a sweet little pill called Blackburn's Castor-Oil-Pills. Mr. Blackburn controls the manufacturer of this won

derful new remedy and it is sold by ail

WIF'EY HAS A MODEL HUSBAND. Warsaw, Ind.," March 2 John W. Kldor, of Warsaw, has spent 18,993 consecutive nights in his home in this city; in fact, be has never been away from home over night, and he observed his fifty-second birthday anniversary yesterday. The record is a remarkable one, and it is doubtful whether there is another person in the country who can make a similar clini.

enforce the law. There can be no j Ieading druggists in ten 'and twenty

five cent packages. It is stated that this new remedy is pleasurable in its effect on the bowels, and is recommended for old and young.

change In the election of a county un

der three years. These matters are now before the voters of the big Buckeye domain and the issue is sure to be closely drawn. The wet people will put forth thHr best efforts to kill the bill and to vote in their own men in almost every county office, so that the pot will be boiling in practically every voting precinct in the state. The prohibition people are planning to cast a heavy vote whether or not the Rose bill becomes a law and is put In force.

Largest Mica Mine. The largest mica mine In the wwla Is located at Sydenham. Ont., sixteen miles from Kingston. The product is mostly amber mica, with some silver amber, the highest quality mined. The mine is one mile from the npper end of Sydenham lake, and the uika is transported in bulk from the mine by barge to the railroad at Sydenham, where it is shipped to Ottawa for trimming for

l th markeL .

Grant In Council. I found that, as a rule. Grant did not favor formal councils of war. He did. however, enjoy getting the opinions of able men concerning the practicability of this or that plan. Without committing himself, he went away to reflect, to make up his mlud. and then to Issue his orders so simply and clearly that none could mistake their meaning. General O. O. Howard in Century.

Towne There wa? a spelling Ift-e down at our church the other night. The pastor gave out the words. Did

I you hear about it? Browne No. Was it interesting?

Towne Rather. The first three words he gave out were "increase," "pastor" aud "salary." Exchange.

The Twlligfct Of Life. Ttw muscles of the stomach in old age are not as stroD? or active as in youth and in consequence old people are very subject to constipation and taditfestion. Many seldom have a bowel movement without artificial aid. Msny, also, have unpleasant eroctations of gas from me stomach aiter eating-. All this can be avoided by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which permanently regulates the bowels so that passages come naturally, and so strengthens the stomach that food is digested without discomfort. Drurcists sell it at JO cents or 11 a

large bcttlc. , .

Sweet-faced Spring blew into Wayne county yesterday in a tiownlour of rain. The weather however was spring-like. "March conies in like a lunib. It will go out like a lion," luotL'd the oldest inhabitant, looking wise. The rain fall began early Saturday night and spasmodically continued until late Sunday night. At the water works pumping station it was reported thut the rainfall amounted to .05 of an inch. This morning there was a winter

j chill to the atmosphere and Miss i Spring in her abreviated garments

shivered considerably. The weather prophets state that the backbone of winter has not ye' b en fractured and the wise oues are not packing away

! there cold weather garments in moth

balls.

People of Wayne county recaeruberj that ' on March 1 last year Miss , Spring's arrival was heralded by the!

most balmy weather but that she was frozen to d-ath the later end of the season. Baseball fans distinctly remember how a game was Hstponed at Athletic park last June on account of the extreme cold.

Yet It Was Not Easy For the Salesman to Grrsp the Boss' Scheme. In one of the suburbs of London there is a wholesale firm the senior member of which may be known as Mr. Blank. The firm has two traveling salesmen a single man, receiving shillings per week, and the other a married man, drawing 2 per week. A short time ago the single man, being in the shop and looking over matters, discovered that the married salesman was receiving 10 shillings per. week more salary than himself, while be (the single man) was selling more goods. He called Mr. Blank's atten-' tion to this and suggested that, aa he was selling more than the other fellow, he should at least receive aa much pay. Tho senior partner acknowledged the apparent inconsistency and assured his man that be would look into It and If the statement were correct he would make matters right. Another week rolled by. and when the single waa came to draw his salary from the bookkeeper he was surprised to find only 30 shillings pas3d out to him the same as before. He demurred. The bookkeeper insisted be had received no Instructions to raise his pay aud referred him to the ajorernor. Approaching Mr. Blank, be said: "You remember, sir. I spoke to yon last week about my salary, statins; that, while I was selling more goods than the other traveler. I was receiving less pay. and I thought I should receive as much as he did. You assured me you would look into it and make matters right." "Yes." said Mr. Blank, "I remember your mentioning the matter, and I made it right, didn't I? "Why, no; I don't see how you have, as the bookkeeper Las just paid me the same amount as before. I can't see how that Is making It right, sir." "You don't understand," said the senior partner. "I have made it right. You thought you ought to have a much pay as the other man. ani I have made? it right by cutting the other fellow's pay down. London Tit Bits.

THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE O. G. MURRAY, Lessee. WEEK OF MARCH 2.

Daily at 3:C0 and 8:15; Saturday Night, 7:30 to 10:15.

A. OVERTURE Miss Eva Hazeltin B. THE GREAT AND ONLY FAY Spiritualist and Cabinet Work. C. ILLUSTRATED SONG "We Parted as the Sun Went Down." O. BROOKS AND VEDDER -In a German Comedy Sketch entitled "Tho New Housemaid." E. WOOLEY AND PIERS Triple Horizontal Bar artists, who ac-

1

complish difficult flyovers, doubles and singles, who present the entire repertoire of circus feats la their vaudeville novelty. Fj GLADYS KING Vocalist. G. THE FIVE LUBINS Southern Playlet, entitled Tncio Ben' Birthday" H. THE CAMERACRAPH Latest Motion Pictures.

Spe"ial Matinee ffcicb Saturday; children. 5 cents; souvenirs at rednesday's matinee. General admission. 10c. Reserved ann at nightSc extra." Amateurs Friday, night. Those wishing to appear, apply at box office.