Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 122, 16 June 1908 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKA3I, TUESDAY, JUNE 16. 190S. 15 I Kl Kl WANTED 100 men to know how Mount can sell a $3.50 shoe for 50 cents. WATCH for our representatives. They will tell you how you can buy a $3.50 shoe for 50c. I! 529 WE ARE NOT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS, but are simply closing out our present stock of shoes and rubbers to make room for remodeling our store and arrangements to carry an extire new line of Brown Shoe Cos White House Shoes for men and women, and the Buster Brown Shoes for boys and girls. We will be the sole agents for these great shoes. CLOSING OUT SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 20th, and then for the grand entry of the famous

JtAGE TWO.

rn n n

J5U5TER BROWN

BLUE RIBBON

ISc .SHOES

An Entire New Line of Fashionable Faultless Footwear White House Shoes For Men and Women

White House Shoes

We are carrying an exceptionally complete stock o White House Shoes for Men and Women-a large variety o styles, all leathers, all sizes, all widths, on lasts that are pleasing, comfortable, and dressy. These patterns are kept strictly up-to-date, and for -t rtr. are proper on all occasions. Whatever

you need, let us hear it We have it in the

lite House Shoe

.MMiirArriiDcn fQP US BY

tl f A -

ST. LOUIS

U.S. A.

Watch the Papers tor Announcement of the Arrival of Buster Brown and his Dog Tige. He will tell you of the Shoes for Boys and Girls.

BUSTER

BROWN

BLUE RIBBON

SHOES

For

r ' a

These Price

tqm all Throughout This Entire Week:

32 pairs of Boys' Tan Shoes, Blucher Cut, sizes 2 to 51, retail at $2.00 and $2.50 per pair, to go Saturday, and Saturday only for $1.50 One lot of Ladies' Tan Oxfords, genuine vici cushion sole, 50 pairs to choose from, while they last, for only $2.00 23 pairs of Ladies' Genuine Tan, Vici Kid, Blucher Cut Oxfords, while they last for only $1.50 One lot of Men's Outing Shoes and Oxfords, 29 pairs to choose from, per pair $1.00 27 pairs of Men's Genuine Satin Calf, Lace and Congress, plain toe and tip, sizes 6 to 11, guaranteed to be worth $2.00, to go for $1.50

A few pairs of Men's L. A. W. Bike Shoes to close out for only $1.50 33 pairs of Ladies' Oxfords to close out at per pair... 50c One lot of Baby's White Canvas Shoes, sizes 2 to 51--40c One lot of Children's Oxfords, good from the start, only 40c One strong line of Misses' and Children's that sold for $1.00 and $1.25 per pair, broken sizes, for only 50c A few pairs of Barefoot Sandals for Boys and Girls, Men and Women, for only -75c A few pairs of Baby Shoes left for only 25c

One lot of Ladies' High Shoes, per pair $1.00 One lot of Men's Two-buckle Tan Oxfords, Russia Calf, go for, per pair $2.50 A few pairs of first quality Rubber Sole, Canvas Oxfords, per pair 50c 19 pairs of Men's White Canvas Oxfords, leather inner soles, pure gum, first quality, sold for $1.50 per pair, to go for only 75c We positively guarantee to sell these goods at prices advertised. Store is full of Bargains. Sale ends Saturday night, June 28th.

Salesmen -C. H. Harris, Earle C. Gregg, Joe E. Jackson, Arch. Carroll, C. A. Revelle, J. W. Mount, Paul A. Mount

First Annual Week Day Excursion to Dayton Tomorrow, June 17th Given by the Ladies Social Union of Cambridge City M. E. Church, co-operating with the Epworth League ol Grace M. E. Church ol Richmond, Tickets are on sale at the Mount Shoe Co. Phone new 4301, old 3020. Get your tickets at once. Boys will be here to deliver the tickets at your door until 9 o'clock tonight. Tomorrow morning, June 17, 8:30 o'clock. Adults, round trip, $1.05; Children, 6 to 12, 55c

WDBJU

yrcnr

MRBANKS

NOW

FACES POLITICAL

HUMILIAT

(Continued From Page One.)

la -well known here in Indianapolis

that Fairbanks is dying nard, so to i

speak, and that personally it is first place or nothing, but pressure has been brought to bear and it is of the kind that has made the vice-president sit up and think. He has been told that he owes his services to the party in whatever capacity it chooses to make use of him, and that his name in second place would give strength to the ticket where, as they figure It, the nomination of Taft would leave weak spots. New Seems Out of It. The re-election , of Harry S. New to membership , on the national committee, by the Indiana delegation meeting at Chicago, was looked for. This,

however, does not mean that he will j be continued as national chairman. In !

fact, the prediction made in this column that he would not bo, has been borne out by developments. That he antagonized certain Taft interests while the contests were being heard by the national committee was platn to everybody, and the one or two open clashes that he had with Taft committee resulted in his being marked for defeat. So it is now very doubtful whether his name will be presented for re-election to the national chairmanship. New Patents Granted. There was Issued by the patent officeat Washington, yesterday, two patents to Richmond men. One was Issued to B. A. Kennepohl for a water heater. The device is said to bo a one possessing features entirely new. The other was issued to G. V. Simmons, and is an improved window weight. The device works in a pocket ,iirn a different principal than is pref" , by the window weight now popn use, and its success seems assured. Colored Ministers Quiet. Another Sunday passed without one word being uttered from the pulpits of Indianapolis colored churches regarding the greatly worked-up situation at Chicago. About all the opposition tiiat there seems to.be in this

VITAL FACTS ABOUT CONVENTION PLANS. ' Here is the official program for the Republican national convention in the Coliseum: TODAY. Convention called to order at 12 o'clock noon by Harry S. New of Indiana, chairman of the Republican national committee. Prayer by Bishop Muldoon, of Chicago. Presentation of gavel to chairman Republican national committee. Call for convention read by Elmer Dover of Ohio, secretary of the Republican national committee. introduction of temporary chairman. Address of temporary chairman. Presentation of gavel to temporary chairman. Election of temporary officers. Selection of committees on permanent organization, rules and order of business, credentials and resolutions. Miscellaneous business. WEDNESDAY. Convention called to order by temporary chairman. Prayer by Rev. William O. Waters of Chicago. Report of the committee on credentials. (If the committee on credentials is not ready to report the other business of the convention will be suspended and the visiting marching clubs will be received by the convention.) After the convention has acted on the report of the committee on credentials the reports of th fallowing committees will be called for: Permanent organization, rules and order of business, resolutions, selection of members of the Republican committee, selection of honorary Vice President.

lielieving that expressions of protest thus made would be effective, utterly failed. There is no word of sympathy here for the black man's party movement, and the colored vote of Indiana will again be found where it has always been cast.

CAN GET NOMINATION. Fairbanks Has Sure Grasp on Presidency.

Vice-

!i A FIGHT

For Vengeance, Colored Woman Burns Her Sister's "Rats."

EXCITEMENT ON THE LEVEE

There was excitement galore on the local levee last evening. South Sixth street was all stirred up and1 there will be something to talk about for the next few days or until the next fight. It is seldom, indeed, that one square of a city furnishes two spectacular combats within a short time and of course it would have to be the first square of South Sixth street that wins the bunting. For a place for real fights not the I-dare-,vou-to-hit-me kind) this particular square has Goosetown asleep in the shades of the past and a July even

ing in Hayti is like a midsummer's i night dream. It is only a question of j barber shop language "'Who's next?"! Last evening Annie Bryant and her j baby sister. Ferris Haydeu. nineteen, ! provided the entertainment. When it

was all over Annie gathered the 'rats

beatings and claimed it was all due to the intimacy of her sister for Bryant.

A nnta hoarH Vttrrit; nuutl hv hnr Smith

Sixth street domicile and interpreted remarks made by Ferris as reflective on her. She arose from bed, donned a few clothes, and despite the presence of Harry Monroe as Ferris's escort, proceeded to fight. Over the sidewalk the two struggled and out into the gutter. Finally Annie was satisfied and Ferris passed on down the street, Annie following. No more encounters ensued, however. During her wailing in court Annie asserted it is not so bad to have trouble with strangers about one's husband, but with your own flesh and blood, it's awful.

Chicago. June Hi. Charles W. Fairbanks today has the vice presidential nomination just where William H. Taft has the presidential nominationright in his grasp. The only difference between the two situations is that Secretary Taft admits that he wants to be nominated and Vice President Fairbanks doesn't admit anything. Mr. Fairbanks is still a candidate for the presidency, albeit in a small way. His name will be placed before the convention. He will receive a solid vote 01 his home state Indiana and maybe, some other votes. In view of his candidacy for the presidency he couldn't very well be an avowed candidate for the vice presidency, too. Therefore he is saying nothing. The only thing between Vice-President Fairbanks and the nomination is United States Senator J. H. Dolliver of Iowa, who is doing everything he can to get to the sidelines and leave the field to Fairbanks. And Senator Dol

liver s mends are working just as hard ; that had fallen from her sister's hair.

to help him dodge the nomination as jnto a bunch, poured coal oil on them business.

vice president as airoanKs s irienas and applied the match. That was on

are. People who are booming Dolli- iy a few minutes before the policeman j commerce btisines

ter ior tne nomination are tne people arrived and Annie went to spend the who would like to see him taken away night at the home of the friendless.

Annie had no use for these rats, as

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DANGER OF LOSING MEAT INSPECTION IS NOW PASSED (Continued From Page One.

He said that

butchers not engaged in

do not

neck of the woods was taken to Chicago and there spouted jut by two or three colored men who went from Indianapolis to present grievances before the resolutions committee. The Taft affair, if such exists was of second importance when they left here, and it was not until they fell into the hands of the "field" supporters that their resentment was heard of. In their home city there is not a word of protest and it can be stated that the effort of Fairbanks cohorts here , to draw out expressions from the pulpit.

from Iowa, which would give the opposition faction the control of the state.

submit which,

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Read our Skirt Ad. in this paperMKnollenberg's.

There Is bo medicine t rafe and at the same time so pleasant to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Persia, tbe positive cure tsr all diseases arising from stomach troubla. Tito price is very reas naable SOcandil.

they were not the color of her hair. ! Anton

the local

interstate

have to

inspection.

they now have. He said that Stolle was already trying to

time were required to submit to government inspection. Ordinance Now Valid. With the ordinance amended to permit farmers to sell their meat in this city Mr. Study was. confident that the ordinance would be perfectly valid and the butchers would be compelled to observe its provisions. Unless the ordinance in its amended form was adopted, Mr. Study stated, there was a danger of uninspected meat being sold in Richmond. Danger Pointed Out. Dr. Bond stated that Anton Stolle had already applied to the government to be relieved of government inspection and that if council neglected to take action on the amendment to the meat inspection ordinance, Stolle could place uninspected meat on the local market. He said that Richmond was the only city where the government was experimenting in the inspection of meat not slaughtered for interstate business. He said that the government was maintaining three inspectors here at an annual expense of S2,400 and unless the people here showed that they appreciated the action of the government, it was certain that the government would withdraw all its inspectors except the one located at the Abattoir.

to government

THREATENED TO SLAY HIS WIPE

John Kern Told Others of His Threat, Then Caught His Wife Last Night.

It had been a pretty fight, however, j rid himself of the burden cf governand will linger long in memory. The j ment inspection. best part came when Judge Converse! Mr Study gt2ted lbat the meat in dismissed the narticiDants with a lee-

ture. upon the promise oi Annie to j "Paction ore nance aid not require . leave Ferris alone, and the latter' s ':' government" inspection, but that itj avowal to stay away from Annie's hus-j did require -city" inspection, which) HE WAS FINED IN COURT

band, George Bryant, pianist for the

Goosetown dances.

' When you fool husband you are

was the same as government inspection. The ordinance also made the

with a woman's j lnree inspectors workiug in this city

foolin' with her j a1d kept aere at the expense of the

wife has a suit for divorce on file fa circuit court Some things gain by repetition and others lose. In the cue of Kem, his asserted intention to take his wife's life lost for him the d eel red effect on his wife, but Rained for him. a low fine in court. Mrs. Kem la represented in her divorce proceeding by City Judge Converse, so he appointed P. J. Freeman, ex-city Judge, to hear the case. Mrs. Kem testified that she and her husband separated March 15, and since then she has lived apart from , him. She asserted that last evening he met her near Twelfth and-North P streets, and grabbed her by the wrist and threatened to kill her. He asked where she was going and upon hearing the answer, replied: "You'll not go to your mother's alive tonight-" Mrs. Kem broke from his grasp, but he followed her and grabbed her again, repeating his threat J. S. Brumley. the fish merchant, told the court he had been at a Mala street saloon yesterday afternoon and V - o VC am remarV tYifr Via was rnlna

u kiii ins who uiu ium mil uimeeii Brumley informed Kem that It might be wiser for him to kill himself first It was asserted that Kem had told Charles Shields he Intended to kill his

When arrested Kem had an open ra-

Z(r Jil 1113 NX KCl. n? lJtl 1117 IDUI fa

he had carried the razor for two day in the expectation of having: it ground. ;

he could not account for that fact Kem

ha id he may have made numerous threats to kill bis wife, but he never intended to do so. and they must hav been the result of bis worries over his domestic troubles. The court held that it probably was true that he did not intend to execute his threats or he would not have told about them so often as "a drunken fool." The court gave Kem to understand that any further trouble on his part would be punished by a more serious penalty. The court refused to place Kem under bond to keep the peace.

GIVEN $10 AND COSTS. BUT WAS

neart, declared Mrs. Bryant m ehoK- government, citv inspectors.

ing tones, aa she endeavored to repress the sobs that appeared to be caused by her aching heart. "She almost separated Bob Devinney and his wife last summer. She weighs 194 pounds and she's afraid of her. I only weigh 135, but I'm not skeered a bit." All the time Annie was telling the court about how mean her little sister

PALLAQ1UM WANT ADS. PAYl1 AWe admitted giving Ferris two

The original meat inspection ordinance was not valid and until it had been amended so as to niahe It valid. Mr. Study stated, local butchers not engaged in interstate business would not be required to submit to city inspection. This would mean that the local butchers could sell uninspected meat in Richmond for. as Mr. Study first pointed out, these butchers at no

NOT PUT UNDER PEACE BOND ! KEM SAYS HE WORRIED OVER TROUBLES.

Frequent declarations on the part of John Kem, that he would kill his wife. Grace Kem. cost him $10 and costs in city court this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Kem are beparated and the

Mrs. S. L. Bowen of Wayne. tT. Vs., writes: "1 was a sufTer from kidney disease, so that at times I could not get out of bed, and when I did I could not stand straight I took Foley's Kidney Remedy. One dollar bottle and part of the second cured me entirely." Foley's Kidney Heme dy works wonders where others are a

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