Richmond Palladium (Daily), 15 June 1904 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

, PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. , AT ,922 MAN, STREET,. , -' .iTONT

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James R. Hart. Editor. s M Rutherford. Business Manager John S. Fltzglbbons. City Editor.

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UNION

REMONSTRANCE OR PETITION. For several years past, the friends of the Nicholson law have been wanting it changed so that it would devolve upon the saloon keeper to secure the names of the majority in each city ward as petitioners for a saloon. They regard this as much better than the method now pursued by which they, the friends of temperance, must secure a majority of remonstrators. Crawford Fairbanks, a leading brewer of Terre Haute seems to favor the change sought for by the temperance people. This gentleman said, in an interview the other day: "It is just as easy to get a majority of petitioners as it will be to prevent the other side from securing a majority of remonstrators." It is never difficult to obtain signatures to a petition. Why, I think I could start out and secure 1,000 signers to a petition asking that the most popular man in Indianapolis bo hanged." We'll "be hanged" if Mr. Fairbanks is not very much mistaken. There are plenty of men who will patronize a saloon who would not sign a petition for it.

WILL THE TARIFF BE A FACTOR? The Shelbyville Republican is risht when it says: "If the Democrats make an attack on the tariff this year they will be conferring a great favor on every Republican candidate, from President Roosevelt downward. ' ' Every time the Democratic party has forced the tariff issue in a presidential campaign, it has been defeated. Several Democratic congressmen have been making anti-tariff speeches and intend that these speeches shall be used as campaign documents. Nothing will please the Republicans better than this method of campaign. The history of the tariff and its influence on the growth and progress of American institutions is an open book which "he that runs may read." The old time Democrats will not want the subject of the tariff or protection to be the paramount issue. Several excuses were made for Hancock's defeat in 1SS0 but the tariff was the real cause of his overthrow. It was the Mills bill, which never passed, that laid out Cleveland in 1SS. The. Republican! defnot need the tariff as an aid in I'M) I, but they will accept it if the Democrats are obliging enough to furnish it. Under the Republican tariff of 1S07 the country has had a prosperity almost without example in its annals. If the Democrats want to asail this act, the Republicans would very cheerfully meet them on that line."

Hon. Oeo. W. Steele of Marion predicts that Covernor Durbin will be nominated for second place instead of Senator Fairbanks. Possibly Fred L-a-tsdis is doing all he can for Fairbanks. In any case, Indiana is fortunate in having a host of worthy and capable Republican statesmen who are big enough for the vice-presidency. Senator P.everidge is to make the first speech seconding the nomination of Roosevelt. This is an honor that rarely falls to the lot of any man ami sometimes is even a misfit, but the junior senator will honor himself and Indiana on this occasion.

covered by C, C. & L. After two years of waiting and quarreling the C, C. & L. has recovered fr5m "hock" two engines that belong to it, and which have been held in durance vile by the L.,E. & W. for that length of tvme. When the C, C. & L. started it drew up an agreement with the L., E. & W. that in absence of any C, C. & L. repair shops, theL., E. & W. should repair all the C, C. & L. rolling stock. The latter road ran up a bill of $4S,000, and when the bill was presented, claimed that it was too extortionate and would not pay it. The L., E. & W. seized two C, C. & L. engines that were in the repair shops and have been holding them ever since. Yesterday the bill was dis

counted, the C, C. & L. recovered

its engines, and all is well. Humpty Dumpty Under Canvas.

Boxing day in England is the greatest day for amusements in that country. That is the day on Avhich all the large London theatres give the first production of their new pantomimes, productions which are prodigious in every sense of the word, which require months of preparation and on which thousands of dollars are spent for scenery, constumes and effects. The English pantomimes are renowned throughout the country for their excellence and every tourist to ; that country comes home with long descriptions of the wealth of wonders ; to be seen in one of these productions. The American theatre-going public have but a faint conception of the beauties of one of these productions, as most of the so-called pantomimes formerly produced in this country, have been but trashy affairs, put on with poor scenery, cheap constumes and with a cast of characters, totally inadequate to portray the -tanok as it should be. It remained for the firm of J. D. Lever Co. to give the American-people their first views of a , rcft'l I-'ngiish pantomime - in the pro'duction of "Humpty Dumpty ind the Black Dwarf, now entour and which will be produced here June 17 and IS. This production is one of the largest and most expensive ever placed upon the stage of this country. It is a complete English pantomime, with all the taking features of one of those productions, supple- ! mented by the introduction of specialties, which are novel and pleasing and which will appeal to the American public.

(NOW MADE IN THE ORIGINAL POWELLSMITH It GO. FACTOTO KINGSTON. N .Y) BETTER THAN EVER INVESTS AND MTISFY YOURSELF "X FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE CIGARS. , C TreNLVCDBflNOlASARE NOT BANDO)

INDIANAPOLIS

MOrR DISTRIBUTERS. JJ

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SOLE DISTRIBUTERS.

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It now develops that Gorman is anti-Parker and has allied himself with the anti-Parker movement. Well, nobody is surprised at Senator Gorman being an "anti." He has been training with that crowd for several years and is a post graduate. As the anti-Parkerites increase so the chances of MeCIellan increase.

The Democratic politicians who have described President Roosevelt as unsafe and as an officious intermeddler apparently expected him very foolishly to interfere in the Wisconsin family quarrel, but he has disappointed them by explicitly declaring that it is not for him to take a hand in the matter. And that is Theodore Roosevelt.

HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and fin ancially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Tiuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent ifcee. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best.

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Just for these two days you can buy good, heavy Unbleached Muslin at 4c q Just for two days all our choice standard Calicoes at. . . . 4ic .lust for two days Bleached Crash, worth Gc, at 3c O O Jii'tfortwo days Seersucker Gingham, worth She, at 5c Just for two days Children's 10c fast black Hose at 5c q Just for two days Ladies' 08c Calico Wrapper at 75c O Ladies' $2.00 Trimmed Hat at.. 98c !o o q Now you all know that the Hoosier Store is a Department Store. While the big bargains will be in the articles mentioned above, there will O 0 be many bargains all through 1 hs store.

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Corner 6th and Main, Richmond, Ind.

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Despite the unprecedented selling in every section of this big store, there is still an abundance of good things left for everyone. The interest and crowds

unabated and that fact signifies that the bargains are just as we advertise Matchless, ims

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Offers wonderfully low prices on every article in this store. We name a few specimen prices. The store is full of more just like these.

Extra heavy part wool Union Carpets 29c yd. All wool, Ingrain Carpets, fine quality, 48c yd. Extra super all wool Carpets, 75c grade, 57c yd. Extra heavy Brussels Carpets, 50 c yd. 30 inch wool fringe Smyrna Rugs, 89c Warner's rust proof Corsets $1 kind 79c. Fine Koma Silks, all colors, 50c kind, 29c, 38 and 40 inch all wool Etamines 50c and 65c. qualities, sale price 39c yd. 200 yd. spools Basting Thread lc spool. 7 1-2 c unbleached yd. wide Muslin, ex. heavy sale i rlceocStandard 7c prints 5c yd. Walking Skirts, very special. One lot of all wool skirts new styles, fancy mixtures, very good values at $5, sale price, $3.19

$4 walking Skirts for $1.89. Ask to see these exceptional bargains. You will be more than pleased. Clothing is -'away down." A very busy department indeed during this sale. The bargains are real ana the goods a little better made, newer styles, etc., than we have advertised. You are sure to be suited here, and at a saving in price. Every suit reduced in price. Men's suite worth up to $0.50 for $3 50. Men's suits worth up to $8.50 for $4.93. Men's suits worth up to $10 for $6.50. And so on. Men's fine Dress Pants at one-fourth off.

STinoo. TTprA nrp Viarrrciina

Every pair of shoes in the store. All the new Oxfords and the best things in the house all go at SPECIAL SALE PRICES.

Come During the Early Morning Hours If Possible

B. D. CAME, President. E. E. BROWN. Secy. & Treas.

MLR OMB 5 TORE CO.

Incorporated.

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