Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 205, 2 June 1911 — Page 6

.. PAGE SIX.

too DicnnowD pai.ladiuh and sun-telegram, Friday, juxe 2, 1911

FlflLV GRAY 0I1CE MORE DUCKED THE DEMOCRAT CAUCUS Sixth District Representative Excused from a Pledge to

Support 30 Per Cent Tariff on Wool. (Continued from Page One.) pound; existing duty, 95.57 per cent, Big Cut in Dress Goods. Women' and children' dress Rood and similar goods, proponed duty 45 per cent; existing duty, 102.85 per cent. llraidd, ribbon, InnertlonH, laces, em broideries, nettings, and like articles, wholly or In part made of wool, proposed duty, 35 percent; existing duty 87.06 per cent . Axmlnitter, Abusnon,' nioquett, or Chenille carpets, proposed duty, 40 per cent; existing duty 62.09 per cent Saxony, Wilton, and velvet carpota, proposed duty 35 per cent; existing duty. 70.14 per cent. Brussels carpets, proposed duty, SO per cent; existing duty 76.29 per cent. Velvet tapestry carpets, printed on the warp or otherwise, proposed duty 85 per cent; existing duty 62.46 per cent. Carpets Cut to 30 Per Cent. Tapestsy Brussels carpets, printed on tie warp or otherwise, proposed 'duty 30 per cent; existing duty 61.41 !per cent-. - - - Theble-lngrain, three ply and all chain Venetian carpets, proposed duty, 30 per cent; existing duty, 64.34 per cent. Wool Dutch and two ply Ingrain car pets, proj(OH"rt dutay, 25 per cent; ex isting duty 62.50 per cent. Oriental rugs, proposed duty, 50 per 'cent; existing duty 60.57 per cent. Druggets and " bookings, printed or colored, proposed duty, 25 per cent; existing duty, 66.28 per cent. Carpets not otherwise provided for, of wool, flax, or cotton, and mats, mat ting and rugs of cotton; proposed du ty 25 per cent; -existing duty 49.98 per cent. . , , DIVORCE REFUSED A NEGRO COUPLE Because he admitted to Judge Fox of the AYayne circuit court that ho and his wife had discussed arrangements for their divorce as far back as even years ago, Strocco Gaines, colored, on Friday morning was refused a divorce from Maggie Iee Gaines. His attorney claimed that Gaines had not clearly understood the questions propounded by the court and had thus entangled himself In his answers and moved for a new trial. In his testimony Gaines said his wife had beef, unfaithful, had refused to cook, do the housework and had struck him over the head with a stove poker when he refused to hold the baby, of which , he' was not the parent. Since their '.separation In April 1904, when he said 'she told him that he was no gentlel man for living with her and her baby, tand that she knew others who would l support her, he has received two or 'three letters In which he was asked to 'forgive and take her back. They were (married In Evansvllle In 1900. The 'child was born In 1902. JUNG'S GRANTS ARE INVOLVED IN SUIT ; Patterson. N. J., June 2. Grants by :a king of England are brought in as 'evidence in a suit on trial in the cir(cuit court here Involving the title to property in the upper part of Fassiac county. The first record of the land i shows that it was conveyed by the tDuke of York and King Charles II. The plaintiff is William Bowman and the defendant Is William Agricola. 'The property Is part of the estate of 'the late Abram S. Hewitt and the object is to clear the title. The Hewitts, who leased the proplerty to Bowman, say that their title extends back to the grants of the British crown, and Agricola ascserts that ihls right' to the property has come 'through acquisition and that he received It from a man who had remained I in undisputed possession for more than twentyyears. Incidentally the ijlewltts wish to oust Agricola, who 'keeps a lunch wagon on the land. The property consists of twelve and a half acres' nd lies on the southerly side of the line dividing New York and iNew Jersey and Is bounded partly on the west by Greenwood lake. BABY SHOES FOLLOWED STORKSINCE 1783 Lexington. Ky.. June 2. Following the stork for more than twenty thousand miles, a pair of bnby shoes, made of calfskin In 1783, arrived here from Mlssuorl. They were consigned to Colonel C. E. Merrill, a Confederate veteran. In the mall there arrived a letter from the Merrill family in Missouri. The missive stated that the shoes had been worn by more than 250 Infants In all parts of the t'nited 8tates, and as Colonel Merrill is the head of a large family it was the desire of the sender that the purpose of the shoes be continued until the Mertll family became extinct or until the shoes are completely worn out. A show was at the opera house at Barnes. The villian was trying with might and main to force a drink of liquor down the throat of the hero, who resolutely refused it. A small boy in the audience yelled. "Give it to my pa: he'll drink it." Greenleaf, (Kas.) Sentinel. BA8EBALL RETURNS RECEIVED BY INNINGS AT JESSE SCHULTZ S BUFFET, 833 N. E.- -It

TROOPS TO REMAIN Oil MEM BORDER Now Conceded Administration Acted Wisely in the "Mexican Affair."

Washington, June 2. President Taft does not propose to be In a hurry about removing the United States troops from the Mexican border. It Is the hope and expectation of the administration that by fall a stable government will be doing business in Mexico, and if such shall be the case, the troops will then be dispersed. Not only the President, but all the army officers who have had anything to do with the massing of troops in Texas feel that the soldiers, both officers and men, have benefited by the maneuvers. The general staff of the army Is particularly pleased with the interest national guard officers have manifested. Every state has been represented at the maneuvers by from four to sixteen of its military officers. The Instruction they have received, so members of the general staff say, is of a charae'fr that they could not have obtained had not the federal troops been massed in Texas. Naturally President Taft is greatly pleased with the outcome of what may be called the "Mexican affair." He knows now that the country, with remarkable unanimity, indorses every act of his in connection with the Mexican situation. There were times when the situation looked squally for the administration. The order sending the troops to the Texas frontier provoked a great deal of criticism until the country came to understand the situation. By the time the Mexican regulars and the Mexican insurrectos were fighting along the border, practically everybody in the United States was saying that the President had acted with great wisdom and forthought in ordering the troops there. Then followed severe criticism of 'he president because, he would not ask congress for authority to intervene, even some of the United States senators after a few pcple on the American side of the border line had been killed by stray bullets from guns in the hands of the Mexicans, demanded that the President should take steps at once to protect the lives of Americans living along. the border. Tublic opinion now seems unanimous in saying that the President has pursued a wise course. Even if there should be presented to congress a request for a largo sum of money to meet the expenses of maintalng the troops on the border there would probably be no protest. As a matter of fact, there will not be a demand for a large deficiency appropriation, as the war deparment found it possible to maintain the troops cheaper in the concentration camp than they could be maintained at their regular stations. If there should be a request for a deficiency appropriation, is will be for money to cover transportation. BALKED JT PANTS Suffragettes Declined Jobs Sought on Stage. New York, June 2. Willie Hammerstein, "Truthful John" Pollock and Harry Mock had all kinds of trouble hiring feminine 'rubes who will show the assembled multitudes on Hammerstein's roof garden how to cultivate and reap crops, milk cows and do other farm "stunts" this summer. More than fifty women of all ages, sizes and degrees of pulcheritude appeared at the stage entrance of Hammerstein's long before 11 o'clock, the hour mentioned in an advertisement calling for suffragette farmers to work on Hammersteln'B farm. In the crowd there were about ten earnest suffragettes, wearing "votes for women" badges and filled with suffragette arguments. The rest were chorus girls out of work and stage struck West Side girls who hungered for a summer engagement on the roof garden. Mrs. Rose Rum ford, who conducts Mrs. Belmont's suffragette farm on Long Island, was on hand, too. She told ".Truthful John" sfce wanted to congratulate Mr. Hammerstein for his interest In the cause of votes for women, and Mr. Pollock took Harry Mock away off in a secluded corner and told him a new funny story. Anyhow, they both laughed. In the meantime the suffragettes, under the leadership of Miss Ada Baxter, 142 West Forty-Ninth street, had started to sound out the other women as to their opinions about the suffrage question. They got little sympathy. When Harry Mock produced overalls and jumpers, which he said the women "rubes" would have to wear, the suffragettes left in a body. Why," said one, "this roof garden is nothing but a beer garden." "Now that them skirts is gone, Mlstah Mock," said one of the chorus girls' contingent, "may I beg tun inform yuh that they is ladies here seekin' a engagement?" Thereupon Mr. Mock and Mr. Pollock and Mr. Hammerstein selected the twenty most promising applicants asking them if they would be willing to wear overalls, and engaged them on the spot. A MISTAKE MADE It was erroneously printed in the Palladium last evening, that Frank Laugle was connected with the robbing of the safe at the Commons Dairy com pany, nearly two years ago. Laugle, however, was arrested for some other thefts at the time Frank Townsend and Charles Loftus were jailed for the Commons affair. All three were members of the notorious court house gang. which led the police a merry life for five years, previous to Townsend's ar rest. The gang was then suddenly broken up,

LATE MARKET NEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A. V. Tfcomsoa Co., Hittlo Block. Phone 2T09. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. New York, June 2. -Open High Copper 66 674 Am Smelting 80V 81 U S Steel ... 76?i 78 U S Steel pfcT 1194 1194 Pennsylvania 123 124 St Paul 125 126 Mo Pac 50 50 N Y Central. 109 110 Reading ... 159 161 Canadian Pac 238 238 Gt Northern. 133 135 Union Pacific 185 186 Northern Pac 136 138 Atchison 114 116 H R T 81 81 Southern Pac 120 120 Am Can Cora 11 11 Am Can Pfd 87 88 Low 66 SO 76 119 123 V 125 50 109 159 237 136 185 134 114 81 120 11 87 Close 67 81 77 119 124 126 50 109 160 237 136 186 136 113 81 120 11 88 CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

Chicago, June 2. WheatOpen High Low Close July 90 92 90 91 Sept 88 89 88 88 Dec 90 91 90 90 High Lott Close July 54 54 53 53 Sept 54 55 54 54 Dec 53 53 52 52 Oats Open High Low Close July 36 CC 36 , 3G Sept 36 36 36 36 Dec 37 37 37 37 Cables Close: Wheat up; Corn

up. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, June 2. Hogs Receipts 10,000; arm; tops $6.15. Cattle Receipts 1,400; steers $6.00. Sheep Receipts 700; clipped $4.00. Lambs $6.75. Calves $7.25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 2. Hogs Receipts 13,000; steady; prime $6.05. Cattle Receipts 1,500; steady; best beeves $6.35. Sheep Receipts 6,000; prime $4.85. Calves $8.00. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, June 2. Cattle Supply light; steady; choice $6.25(06.40; butchers $5.75 6.00; good $6.00(36.20. Sheep Supply light; prime wethers $4.154.25. Hogs Receipts 20 cars; active; prime heavy and mixed $6.106.20; yorkers and pigs $6. 3006.35. Spring lambs $5.00 8.00. Calves $8.00 8.50. CI NCI NNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Juno 2. Cattle Receipts 1,400; quiet; steady. Hogs Receipts 1,400; choice $6.10. Sheep Receipts 2,500; extras $3.80. Calves $7.50. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, June 2. Cattle Receipts 300; steady; prime steers $6.30 6.50; butchers $3.00 6.25. Hogs Receipts 8,500; 10c higher; yorkers and pigs $6.40(36.45; heavy mixed $6.35 6 40. Calves Receipts 1,850; active; 5c higher; choice $8.50. Sheep Receipts 4,400; active; stronger; prime $4.60. Lambs $6.50 6.75. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, June 2. Wheat 89c Corn ' ,.54c Oats 37c Clover seed $9.63 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, June 2. Wheat 91 c Corn 55c Oats 38c Clover seed $9.70 Alsike $9.25 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, June 2. Wheat 95c Corn , 54 c Oats 36c SPINAL CORD OF STUDENT SEVERED Ann Arbor, Mich., June 2. Right years ago while hunting, Albert B. Tripp, of this city, received a bullet in his spine. The cord was severed and he was paralyzed from the waist down. . . ....... . Twice the expert surgeons of the University of Michigan operated on him. but held out no hope for his recovery. Once a Philadelphia surgeon performed an operation and told him the same thing. But since then he has graduated from the Ypsilanti Normal school and this summer will graduate from the literary department of the University of Michigan. In spite of his crippled condition he is healthy. He has shown a wonderful aptitude for literary work and Is planning a career along that line. -

COLLEGE BALLOON RACE JOJE HELD Four Institutions Represented in the Event Which Starts Saturday.

(National News Association) North Adams, Mass., June 2. Eight intrepid young men, all working with a vim on the aviation field o? Williams college were the talk and attraction of Nortj Adams today. The youths, busy laying out the gas-bags and nets of four great aerostats, will start tomorrow in the first Intercollegiate Balloon race ever held. Harvard, Dartmouth, University of Pennsylvania and Williams are the contestants. After being dined and made much of by the local college element yesterday and last night, the embryo aeronauts arose at an early hour today and straightway made their course to the aero field, where they became busyness personified. Although all the young men have made saveral voyages in the upper regions, they have experienced considerable difficulty in the work of laying out the big balloons preparatory to tlieir inflation. The Williams college cadets were on guard around the aviation field and assisted" the balloonists in their work. All Big Gas Bags. Each one of the balloons entered in the race is 35,000 cubic feet capacity. Dartmouth's entry, the "Boston" witl be piloted by Jay B. Benton. H. Percy Shearman will guide the destines of the Williams balloon. The leader in college aeronautics, George Atwood Richardson, who organized the Inter collegiate Aeronautical association, will carry the hopes of the University of Pennsylvania. None of the balloon crews figure on being aloft more than thirty-six hours, but each balloon has been stocked up with provisions for a three days' voyage to provide against contingency. A massive silver cup has been presented by Clifford Black and Howard Scholle, New York Williams Alumni, for the balloon covering the longest distance. A second cup will be presented for duration of sustained flight and another one for the balloon making the next longest distance. The college aeronauts are also eligible to the trophies of the New England Aero club In event that they break any of tae New England records of the year. A. Leo Stevens, prominent in aeroplaning and bahoning circles will act at referee and as starter of the race. He will send the baloons off at five minute Intervans. The president of the Intercollegiate Aeronautical association, which is giving the race under the auspices of Williams college, is George Atwood Richardson, who will pilot the Pennsylvania balloon. The association has recently filed papers of incorporation as a membership corporation under the laws of the state of New York. It represents all the colleges aero clubs of North America and is officially recognized as the college branch of the National Council of the Aero Clug of America. WOMEN WERE THE BANE OF HIS LIFE Aalladega, Ala., June 2. Four women, from as many states, claim Charles Burton, who committed suicide here, as their husband. He was in jail on the charge of bigamy. Burton made two attempts to end his life since Sunday. His first effort with morphine, was frustrated by physicians. Another dose of the poison, 50 grains, caused death. In a note found in his cell be says women were the bane of his life. IMPERSONATED COP WAS SENT TO PRISON New York, June 2. Leonard J. Clarke who said he lived at the Ansonia, was sentenced by Justice O'Keefe in special session to serve nine months in the penitentiary for impersonating a policeman. On May 10 he was arrested for stopping street women on Broadway. He Baid that he Vj'as a policeman sent out by Commissioner Cropsey to investigate conditions in the Tenderloin. He could not show a shield to back up his statement and was locked up. He got out on bail and sentence was deferred after his trial. About a week ago he went to the Ansonfin and said he was a detective for the Lake Shore railroadfl. When a bill was presented some days later he could not pay it. The management had him arrested. The hotel charge was tried and he was found guilty. Sentence was suspended, but on the charge that was hanging over him Clarke was sent away. The defendant elected to defend himself and read a paper that he had prepared for the occasion. Justice Justice O'Keefe told Clarke that he could be a good man if he would turn over a new leaf. Clarke listened and then replied, "Oh, hell! What's the use?" Then he turned on his heel and headed for the pen. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. HAWKINS Henry Hawkins, 73 years old, died Friday morning at Mlddleboro. The wife, three sons and two daughters survive. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church in Middleboro, and the burial will be In Goshen cemetery. The deceased was a Civil war veteran. Marriage Licenses. Wain D. Lycan, Richmond. 24, government position and Hazel E. Williams, Richmond, 25, nurse.

Baseball Results

National League After dropping the first, Cincinnati came back strong against S. Louis in the second game of the third double header of the week between the twe clubs. The loosing spell of the Reds was broken because of the effectiveness of "Husk" Smith. Pittsburg provend no match for the Cubs, though the pirates knocked Mclntire from the box. There were no other games scheduled. The results: First Gams - R.H. E. Cincinnati 5 9 1 St. Louis 6 10 Keefe, Smith and Clarke; Sallee, Zmick and Bresnahan. Second Game R. H. E Cincinnati 6 12 0 St. Louis 4 6 4 Smith and Clarke; Loudermilk, Zmick and Bliss. R. H. E Chicago S 13 3 Pittsburg 6 8 1 Mclntyre, Brown and Kling; . Liefield, Nagle and Gibson. Standing of Clubs. Won Lost Pet. Ne.w York 24 14 .641 Philadelphia 26 15 .634 Chicago 244 15 .616 Pittsburg 23 18 .561 St. Loiis 20 19 .513 Cincinnati 18 22 .450 Brooklyn 14 26 .350 Boston 10 31 .244 American League R. H. E. St. Louis 8 9 E New York 11 15 2 Powell, Bailey and Clark; Caldwell, Quinn and Blair. R.H.E Chicago , 10 14 1 Boston 3 12 4 Walsh and Sullivan; Collins, McHale and Nunamaker. R. H. E Detroit 8 18 4 Washington . . 7 10 1 Lively and tSanage; Walker, Otey and Street. Ten innings. R. H. E. Cleveland ,. 8 16 4 Philadelphia .14 17 2 Harkness, Pape and Land; Morgan, Russell, Coombs and Thomas. Standing of Clubs Won Lost Pet Detroit 33 11 .750 Philadelphia 24 16 .600 Boston 22 18 .550 Chicago . . 20 17 .541 New York 19 21 .475 Cleveland 18 25 . .419 Washington 14 . 27 .341 St. Louis 14 " 29 .326 American Association R.H.E. Indianapolis 13 16 1 Columbus 1 5 5 Robertson and Ritter; Berger, Leibhardt and Bemis. R. H. E. Minneapolis 2 3 C Milwaukee 1 9 3 Waddell and Smith; Nicholson, Gilligan and Marshall. R. H. E St. Paul 4 9 3" Kansas City 5 9 3 Gehrding, O'Toole and Spencer; Brandon, Owens and James and O'Connor. Ten innings. R. H. E. Louisvilee 9 18 3 Toledo 9 13 1 Krop, Newton, Slagle and Hughes; W. James, B. James and Adams and Rapp. Called on account of darkness in the thirteenth inning. Standing of Clubs Won Lost Pet. Kansas City 28 16 ,.636 Columbus 27 18 .600 Minneapolis 25 24 .511 St. Paul 23 23 .500 Milwaukee 22 25 .468 Toledo 21 27 .438 Louisville 20 26 .435 Indianapolis 20 27 .426 Since January, 1905, beef, pork, 'veal, and bacon have gone up in price twenty-five percent In Switzerland. The best beef costs 40 cents a pound; soup meat, 26 cents. Palladium Want Ads Pay. you at this establishment one of the finest stocks of Silverware Precious Stones Gold Jewelry to make those wedding gift selections from. A selection made here is certain to prove the satisfactory one for the intrinsic value and beauty of the gift bought HERE is evident to the recipient. To inspect our stocks is to find just what you want. 0. E. mebinsoQ Diamond Mountings. Watch Repairing.

ESTABLISHED 61 YEARS

EASY TEXTILE TEST TO DISPLAY FRAUDS Miss Gibbs Compiles Ways to! Detect Dishonesty in Dry Goods. Champaign, IIL, June 2. "Some Points in Choosing Textiles' is an in'eresting and instructive bulletin by Miss Charlotte M. Gibbs, that has Just been Issued by the household science iepartment of the University of Illiaos. It tells mainly of the adulterations used in different materials and explains the ways of getting rid of the ibominations of the "fake material" manufacturer. Cotton being the cheapest of all materials Is not often adulterated. However there is a method of loading the material with starch in order to make !t appear more heavy. But to the .ouch this loading feels harsh, and holding it to the light will also showup the defects if the piece examined Is thin. With dotted swiss there is a tendency on the rart of manufacturers to place the dots in the material by paste instead of having them worsted there and washing is the test. Linen is often adulterated with cotton and whole cotton cloths are often mercerized and sold as all linen. To listingulsh linen from cotton examine the threads carefully; cotton is made up of short fibers which project from the surface of the thread and become fuzzy when the thread is rubbed between the fingers; wien broken, cotton has a tufted end, while the linen fibers break more unevenly and leave i more pointed end. Some kinds of linen have flat threads, but cotton is frequently finished in an imitation of flat thread linen. The old test of moistening the finder and placing it under the cloth is not a sure one, as the moisture will not come through a heavy linen, and t will come through a thin, sheer, tightly twisted cotton. A drop of olive Ml placed on the cloth and held between two blotting papers will turn almost transparent if the material is linn. Adulteration of Wool. Wool Is one thing that manufacturers are pretty well able to adulterate to their own satisfaction, owing to its felting properties. The most reliable tests for a mixture of cotton and wool are chemical or microscopical ones, but this is not kinks" and the ends ot the threads are stiff and look like wire. Wool burns slowly, chars to a crisp ash and will go out readily, while cotton burns quickly, has no odor and no ash and burns quite readily. Reeling silk Is much better than spun silk. Because silk has an ability to absorb dyes and matallic salts, and because these salts and dyes are cheaper than silk, they are sometimes used to imitate silks. They, however, will not burn, and silk burns leaving little ash. If the sample of the loaded silks is burned, therefore, it will leave an ash that, if undisturbed, will be about the same figure as the sample, while the pure silk will have little or no ash. On the other hand, after the best of the materials have been ascertained and chosen from, there remains a necessity of getting the best materials In

WM. M. CARLIN

New Phone 151 Old Phone 151 Main

The CARILrllFJ E3 VQg(P CO. Pianos, Band and Orchestra Instruments, Sheet Music Importers, Jobbers and - Retailers . 5 and 9 East Market Street Indianapolis

Will Close Out the Balance of Foulard Dresses in aGrcat Horry

FOR $12.50 MODELS Description unnecessary the price speaks volumes. Come early tomorrow, Saturday morning to secure the choicest styles. BEAR IN MIND OUR QUALITY AND MAKE THEM CONSIDER PRICE COMPARATIVELY. Ours Is the only exclusive, Ready-to-wear Store in the city for Correct Styles.

Phone fA

61 VO

5 SSHE

accordance with their sanitary conditions. Thin material for underclothing are to be considered, and there is real art in a sane selection in the colors and the blending of the colors.

A window refrigerator that a Washington (D. C.) man has patented, fits into the place of the lower sash, hut can be lowered out of the way if it obstructs the light. A cubic mile of average rock weight ' 12,800.000,000 tons. A Curious Crowd WITNESSES PHENOMENAL SPIEGEL'S FIRST LECTURE AND ENTERTAINMENT. WILL BE HERE FOR SEVERAL WEEKS. Has opened a suite of rooms at SS North 10th St. The residents of our city will have an opportunity of seeing a sight they will always remember. The Great Spiegel and his wonderful : trained beavers in connection with his trained bulldog "Tige." will come to town to day ana win give a rree snow upon the corner of Main and Seventh at 7:30 o'clock. Phenomenal Spiegel, the boy orator, as he has been called by those who have heard his eloquent lectures, is a young man of broad experience, attractive as well as interesting, possessing a certain personality that takes with the public and by his pleasing and conservative way of speaking he has won the admiration of his many hearers. His lectures are so instructive and interesting that his audiences never tire of listening to him. His entertainments have been a paronounced success for the advertising of his Great Discovery which he claims to cure rheumatism, t neuralgia, backache,- sprains, bruises, corns and all bodily pains,, aches and weaknesses. ' His show came from New Castle where he had been the sensation of the town. He comes with an indisputable reputation, backed by some of the leading business people there, who were attracted by his rare entertain ments and watched at the same time the . marvelous cures affected by him with his Great Discovery which he claims cures rheumatism, limbers stiff joints, deafness, paralysis and lameness. It is possible that he will meet with the same success here as in other places. If his remedy does all he claims, many of our readers will no doubt purchase the medicine were it tert times the price. He will give free treatments to those suffering with rheumatism and deafness during his stay in town. v Last night a large crowd was noticed around Spiegel and his attractive exhibit of beavers, make a beautiful showing. His lecture was of an original nature and attentively listened to by the large audience. There is no doubt of the ability of the young orator, demonstrator and advertiser. The remarks heard on the streets today were of praising nature, and no doubt he will leave the city with hundreds of friends. . Phenomenal Spiegel can be seen personally during the daytime at 28 North 10th street. Do not miss the free show tonight. Office Hours 9 to 12 a. m., and 1 to 4 p. m. FRANK J. CARLIN

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