Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 57, 11 January 1912 — Page 6

AOE SIX

THE RICHMOND PAIXAIIU3I AJfD SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1912.

MERCURY FREEZES UP III MINNESOTA

At Town of Cook Record Is -Broken with Registration of 56 Below. (National News Association) DULUTH. Jan. 11. All frigid records were broken at Cook, Minnesota today when C6 below zero was registered and the mercury itself froze. COLD WAVE TONIGHT. WASHINGTON. Jan. ll.A cold wave in the Ohio valley and lake region is due tonight. Kentucky also will suffer. FIVE COLD VICTIMS. CHICAGO, Jan. 11. Five deaths from cold were reported early today in Chicago, making a list of twenty-five fatalities here this week. The mercury remained several degrees below zero throughout the night in the West and Middle West nd no indication of relief was seen. A total temperature deficiency of 220 degrees was reported by the weather bureau here for the first ten days in January, making the average temperature 22 degrees below normal. Person troubled with partial paralysis are often very much benefited by massaging Ihf affected parts thoroughly when applylnf Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all dealers. SPIDERS' WEBS. Thsir Filmy Threads Have Wonderful Sustaining Power. The strength of the spider and of the materials It employs Is something aliinost Incomprehensible when the size of the Insect and the thickness of Its thread are taken Into account Recent experiments have shown tbat a single 'thread of a web mode by a spider 'Which weighed flfty-four milligrams supported endwise n weight of four f rams, or seventy-four times the weight of the spider Itself. When, therefore, a spider spins a web to let himself down from the ceiling or from the branch of a tree and we see blm descending without perceiving bis thread at all we may be perfectly sure tbat be is not only in no danger of falling, but tbat be could carry seventy-three other spiders down with blm on his Invisible rope. Knowing this fact with reference to a single thread, we need not be surprised that the threads of a web. Interwoven and re-enforced one by another, have a very considerable strength and are able to bold bees and wasps, themselves very powerful in proportion to heir size, and to bend without breaking under a weight of dew or raln.Now York Press. A Minor Consideration. It was often remarked by the relatives of Undo Gideon Dobbs tbat he was a most delightful person to whom to con Ode a cherished ambition or display an achievement. Whether Uncle Gideon understood fully or not,ae was always ready with sympathy, admiration or encouragement When the family received the summons to Inspect young Franklin Dobbs' Invention, the mysterious work which had occupied blm for nearly a year, Uncle Gideon was all enthusiasm. He entered the room where the Invention, . a thing of many small wheels and bare, was placed on a heavy table. Itepped up to his nephew and wrung his band. "You're done something to be proud af. my boy." be said cordially. "Look at all those little wheels, each In Its proper place and all running like clockwork. It's a perfect success, my boy, perfect success. What's It for?" f outh's Companion. Piverslty ef Language. B. B. Taylor In bis "Anthropology ays: "Language Is one branch of the great art of sign making or sign choosing, and Its business is to hit upon some sound as a suitable sign or symbol for each thought. Whenever a sound has been thus chosen there was no doubt a reason for the choice, but It did not follow that each language should choose the same sound." Thus we bave the root explanation of the great puzzle of diversity of language. Originally a matter of sound, language varies with the thing by which It la suggested, and be nee the babel of tongues found In our buman speech. Health end Wealth. Health ts the foundation of the world's prosperity. Wealth Is the result of the tolls of health. A strong, enduring body Is good capital to begin business with. A sound mind and good Judgment add greatly to Its value. Possessed of these, a man may earn a living and enjoy It when earned. Hew He Fait Beartt Bullem has failed for half a million and his creditors will get about fifty thousand. Lambleigh How does be feel about It? Bearit Sore, of course. Fifty thousand Is a lot of money to give up Exchange. Injury and Insult. "What's the matter with yout wife? She seems very Irascible lately." "Why. she was assisting at a rumanage sale and somebody sold her new bat for 33 cents." Washington Herald. Popular Sengs. Scott A physician says In this article that music affects the circulation, llott You bet It does. I've heard music tbat made my blood bott Boston Transcript. Troth Is violated bj falsehood, and It nay be equally outraged by silence. The record amount of sunshine for London In August la 266 hours, which aras attained In 1899, while the least Incurred three years previously when paly seventy-three hours wcro regis.

Great Scientist

MME. CURIE, CO-DISCOVERER OF RADIUM.

MOB BESIEGES JAIL Seek Life of Wealthy Man, Alleged Slayer. BLITHKVILLE, Mo.. Jan. 11. An angry mob surrounded the jail today threatening to lynch M. P. Carpenter, under arrest on a charge of murdering h's wife and mother-in-law, Mrs. Datis. The sheriff is endeavoring to spirit Carpenter away before sunset. Carpenter created a sensation by naming Kd Giles and Frank Hamilton, memlrs of the mob as the guilty persons. Hamilton was a rival suitor for the hand of Miss Davis, whom Carpenter married. The trouble was the outcome of a schoolday romance. Thee parties ure. prominent. SOUTH CAROLINA "IT (National News Association) COLUMBIA, S. C, Jan. 11. Alumni and other friends of the university of South Carolina gathered in force today for the 107th annual celebration of Founders' Day. The principal speaker at the exercises held in the university chapel this afternoon was Dr. L. W. Page, director of the public roads bureau of the Federal department of agriculture. MORE TROUBLE (National News Association) JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 11. The taking of testimony was begun here today in the suit brought by the attorney-general of Missouri against the St. Louis Dressed Beef and Provision Company and the Hammond Packing Company. The claim is made by the State that the defendant companies are a part of the "beef trust" and that their methods of business are in violation of the Missouri anti-trust laws. Still Harder. "Men are so bard to buy for!" sighed the sweet young thing. "Yes," sighed the spinster of fortythree, "and 1 hope you'll never learn bow hard It Is to get a man to buy for." Detroit Free Press.

hadies Home Journal Rrfterns

(Boo

is Critically III

mi

COMMITTEE NAMED For Ensuing Year, by the Y. M. B. Club. Announcement of the committees which will do most of the work for civic improvements during 1912, is given out today by Raymond B. Mather, secretary of the Young Men's Business club. The personnel of both standing and special committees is considered unusually strong. Following is a list of . the new committees: for securing better local street car service, W. N. Bailey, Rudolph G. Leeds, James M. Judson; to assist the domestic science association with an educational exhibit, Dr. J. M. Wampler, F. F. Riggs, Harry Doan; to secure public band concerts, W. A. Bond, D. C. Genn, H. G. Simmons; annual banquet, Willard Rupe, W. H. Romey, W. H. Rindt. Standing committees: finance, W. C. Seeker, L. B. Nusbauni, V D. Loehr; program and arrangements, Willard Rupe, Will Romey, W. H. Rindt; industries and manufactories, Fred Krone, Adolph Blickwedel, C. W. Jordan; public service corporations and franchises, Paul Comstock, Sanford Henning, Frederick Charles ; municipal research. W. D. Foulke, G. H. Eggemeyer, W. W. Zimmerman; publicity and printing, Alvin C. Kemper, Raymond B. Nicholson, G. O. Ballinger; membership, Demas S. Coe, W. J. Robbins, Frank I. Hraffett; houses and labor, John M. Lontz, R. G. Leeds, Watson O'Neal; legislation and taxation, William A. Bond, P. L. Ross, Lon Kennedy. A Hair's Breadth. Measurement by less than a hair's breadth now has a definite meaning In machine shops. In all of the large shops there are Instruments tbat will measure the thickness of a cigarette paper, much thinner than a hair. An inch can be divided into 10.000 parts, and seventeen of these parts will make a "hair's breadth." Some of the most delicate measurements are made at the government gun factory at Washington, where many of the great guns for the army and navy are manufactured.

TTfiiKsy Air IHIsrs 2

THB l8 SPRING 7tvjOW

TilE

IHI Kiniollomiborjj (Do

LATE MARKET HEWS

Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK. Jan. 11.Open High Copper 65 65 Am Smelting 72 72 D S Steel 67 67 Rep Steel .. 25 Pennsylvania 123 123 St Paul 108 B & O 1034 103 N Y Central 107 107 Reading ... 150 150 Canadian Pac 232 232 Gt Northern 127 128 Low 64 71 66 122 Close 65 71 ' 66 23 122 108 V, 103 107 149 231 128 167 39 116 105 154 183 109 11 91 Vj 102 106 148 230 127 166 29 115 105 183 109 Union Pacific 168 Mo Pac 39 Northern Pac 116 168 40 116 Atchison . L, & N . . . 105 105 154 Legihg Val.. 184 185 Southern Pac 110 110 Am Can Com 11 Am Can Pfd 92 CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Jan 11 Wheat 100 95 94 Com 65 65 65 Oats 49 45 40 May July Sept MayJuly Sept May July Sept 100 95 93 64 64 65 49 45 40 99 94 93 64 64 65 49 45 40 100 94 93 65 65 65 49 45 40 LIVERPOOL, Jan. 11. Wheat pence higher; corn higher. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK i EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 11. Cattle Receipts 300; prime $7.258 25; butchers $3.50 7.00. Sheep Receipts 10,000; prime $5.00. Calves Receipts 400; choice $6.00 11.00. Hogs Receipts 14,400; heavies $6.25 pigs, $6.256.35; yorkers $6.456.50 Lambs $7.65. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Jan. 11. Cattle Receipts 900; beeves $8.50. Sheep Receipts 18,000; prime $4.75. Hogs Receipts 38.000; heavies $5.85 6.40; pigs $4.405.60; light $5.80 6.10. I Lambs $7.30. ,('lves $6.509.25. : PnTSBURGJJVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Jan. 11. Cattle Receipts light; steers $7.65 j 8.00; butchers $7.25 7.60. j Sheep Receipts light; prime $4.70 I 4.90. i Hogs Receipts 40 cars; yorkers $6.- ! 356.40; pigs $6.35; heavies $6,305. I Palvae Phnina tin AAliilln Lambs $7.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 11. Cattle Receipts 1600; steers $7.25. Sheep Receipts 700; prime $3.75. Lambs $7.00. Hogs Receipts 13,000; top $6.45. Calves $9.50. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, Jan. 11. Cattle Receipts 700; shippers $5.75 Sheep Receipts 200; extras $3.35. 6.75. Hogs Receipts 2,600; good to choice 6.356.40. Lambs $5.50. Calves $4.00. DR. B. McWHINNEY Physician and Surgeon Office Gennett Theater Building North A Street. Residence, The Arden, S. 14th & A Phones Office, 29S7; Res. 2936

Leaders of Two

T "n -sr

Borah of Idaho, Progressive, and INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 11. Wheat 95c Corn 63c Oats 52c Rye 9714 Clover seed $10.Cd TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Jan. 11. Corn 62c Wheat 94c Clover seed $12.45 Oats 49c Alsike : $10.80 DISGRACED PASTOR WORKED ON SUNDAYS MUSKEGON, Mich., Jan. 11. After he had proved by the testimony of a physician that it was necessary for him to do manual labor on Sunday as veil as on other days in the week to keep in good physical condition, the Rev. G. G. Haen of Atwood, Mich., was reinstated as a minister by the Muskegon Classis of the Reformed Church. Haan was thrown out of a classis meeting last September because he had worked on Sunday. TALKS ON BRIDGES '"The Most Economical Bridge to Construct" was the subject of a paper by Green township trustee W. E. Brown on Thursday morning at the meeting of the township trustees of the county. It yon are troubled wira sick beaOaene, ctn lipaUon. indigestion, offensive breath or any i.iseaae arising from stomach trouble, set a Sbc 1 r SI bottle of Eh-. Caldwell's Syruy Pepaia, I U positively guaranteed to cure von. As A Classy Smoke I can not think of anything better than an Ed-A-Fel 5c Cigar. Best yet. Ask for it ED A. FELTMAN, 609 Main Street

mm

We have a very complete stock of Arctics with 1, 2 and 4 buckles, made in AH' Rubber or with Cloth Top! Storm Alaskas for Men, Women and Children v Fleece Lined Rubbers for Men and Women. Arctic Socks with High or Low Overs. Felt Boots with one or two buckle Rubbers. Leggins, Overgaiters, High Cut Shoes, Warm Lined Shoes, Felt Shoes, WoolLined Shoes and Rubbers of all kinds. Slumber Socks for cold feet. Felt Slippers, etc., etc. Sec us for anything you may need in winter Footwear

HEFF

Senate Factions

J . v T I ;

Root, New York, Conservative. A Picture of Night. Along the high hedged lane John Strong swung, the June gloaming deepening into night He loved to shove bis face into the night. He gloried tn the uncertainty of night, the indeflniteness of night, and his soul cried back a wild answer to the cry of the nightbawk and the owL Night is more primitive than day; night is more calamitous: night is a savage; night everywhere is the true aborigine. Day has taken on civilization. Night btrrls the world back to the day of the war club, the flint arrowhead, the painted visage. John Strong loved the night with an almost malevolent love. In the night he could hear the Valkyries screaming, the witches riding their broomsticks, the ghouls scraping the mold from off the new buried coffin. John Strong swung along, his face set to meet oncoming night. Adventure. , Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Open from 9 in the Morning until 9 in the Evening. You are cordially invited to attend the

Art Pottery Ex

1020 Main Street Comstock Building The Most Exquisite Designs in JARDINIERES AND PEDESTALS. UMBRELLA STANDS, VASES. WINDOW BOXES, FERN DISHE8, TANKARDS AND STEINS, ETC The Most Famous Wares from the Welter Pottery, Rosevllle Pottery, Janesville Art Pottery and others. Don't fail to attend the Exhibit at once, as it will remain here but a short time, and a display of this magnitude may never be seen here again. It is a pleasure to us to explain the process of manufacture.

YOU ARE

TH E WINTER HAS JUST STARTED AND YOU WILL NEED SOMETHING TO KEEP YOUR FEET DRY AND WARH

UVJ

Is Spreading like A Prairie Fire Fame of the Dr. Stewart Co. Is Spreading the Community.

Will Open in Richmond on January 15th. Dr. Stewart of the Dr. Stewart Co.. the expert medical specialist who will open his permanent new medical institute at 931 Main street, Richmond, Ird., over the Starr Piano Co.'s store, was asked today the secret of his success as a specialist in treating chronic diseases and in the conversation that followed the specialist explained frankly the means by which he has cured so many sick and discouraged people. Dr. Stewart says: "A careful and most thorough ex nmination of my patient, an accurate diagnosis and last but not least of all the administration of the proper remedy in that particular case. No matter what the drugs may cost I want my patients to have the best but I must tny that I have made hundreds of friends by telling the patient the real cause of their trouble and whether or not I could cure them. If upon examination I find I cannot cure or benefit a. patient I tell them so frankly and will not accept one cent of their money under no consider ation. To these I attribute my success." Dr. Stewart gives free consultation 11 nd examination and to all those who ciill before Feb. 15th he will give free treatment. The only charge made is for the actual medicine used. The diseases treated by the Dr. Stewart Company are diseases of the Nerves Blood, Skin, Heart Stomach, Kidney and Liver, including Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Loss of Nerve Force, Goitre, Constitpatlon. Catarrh, Epilepsy, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Weak Back, Bloating, Dropsy, Eczema, Scrofula, diseases of women and d' reuses of Men. CAFE 12 Chile Con Carne, bowl 10 cents. Oysters, any style, tried oyster sandwiches, blue points on half shell. fried oyster lunch Saturday afternoon1 and evening free. CAFE 12, 512 Main street thurJfcfrl-ti WELCOME nr Ml

lit

ITOFM

u uu au uuu