Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 79, 26 January 1909 — Page 3

THERlcrHMOJI I' At. LAD! Li I AND SUN-TEIifiGfftSM; TUESDAY;- JANUARY- 26, 1909.

PAGE THREE.

NEITHER GARY OR

HAMMOND TO GET . SUPERIOR COURT

Legislature Is Tired of the Senseless Squabble and It Is Certain That No Action Is Probabje. J 10NG EXPECTED BILL PUTS IN APPEARANCE

Measure Providing Second Terms for City Officers Entered Anti-Gypsey and Anti-Tipping Bills.'

Palladium Bureau, ' '' Indianapolis, Jan. 25. Just to show that they were good fallows, the Gary crowd allowed the Lake county superior court bill to be amended In the senate, yesterday, so as to relieve Lake county of the expense of building a new court house at Gary, in case the bill becomes a law and Gary gets a superior court Originally the bill required the county commissioners of Lake county to provide a place for the superior court to sit, in case one is appointed, and this gave rise to the argument that this meant a third court house for Lake county. Lake county already lhas two court houses, a circuit court house at Crown Point that cost $300,000 and a superior court house at Hammond that cost $200,000. And the people did not care to be loaded down with the burden of another court house at Gary. So when the Gary court bill came on for second reading Senator Bowser, of Lake and Porter counties, who is fighting the battle for Gary, made a committee report in which an amendment was offered cutting out that provision for quarters for the new court. Gary Will Be Place. "Gary is going to furnish the place for the court," he said, "just to show that we are in good faith." The amendment was adopted and the bill went to engrossment. The next time It Is called up it will be ready for passage. t But the fact is that there is not likely to be any new court established for Lake county neither at Gary nor Hajnmond. This is meiffcly a guess, but it looks likea good one, for the Hammond people and the Gary people have stirred up such a dirty muss over the court question that it looks like - neither side will get what it is after. The prospect is that the Gary bill will pass the senate and be killed In ; the house, and that the Hammond bill will get through the house all right-and get the ax in the senate. . - " Provides For Second .Term. . Representative Hay, of Vigo county, Introduced a bill yesterday, that has long been expected but which was late in coming to the front. It provides for a change in the law so that city officers may be elected to a second term. Under the present law a city official is not allowed to succeed himself. He may only serve one term of four years, but Hay's bill proposes to change this so that he may run again and if elected he may serve a second term, making eight years in fell.. This bill grew out of a meeting of the mayors of the cities of the state held here some weeks ago. The may-

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ors are among those who are not allowed under the present law to succeed themselves, and they did not think it was fair for them to be tied to a limit in this manner.' Many of them admitted right out that they were good officials and that therefore they ought to be re-elected. And they decided to go to the legislature with their troubles. Hay's bill is the result. Peculiar Marriage Bill. Representative Wider, of Goshen, introduced a funny bill yesterday. It provides that applications for marriage licenses shall be kept on file in the office of the county clerk for a period of ten years and that there shall be no other record of marriages kept. Just how a man could prove after living with a woman ten years that he was married to her, is not made plain, but perhaps Wider goes on the theory that after ten years the man would not care to prove it. The three mile road law came in for more attention yesterday when two more bills to repeal it were introduced. They seem determined to kill that law. Judges who practice law in addition to sitting on the bench will have to quit one or the other occupation if the bill introduced by Representative Behymer becomes a law. The bill prohibits a judge from practicing law. Two Prize Bills Entered. Representative White and Repre

sentative Murphy introduced the two prize bills yesterday, however. Murphy's bill is to abolish the pernicious

and demoralizing practice of tipping. It pi'ovides that no patient in a hospital, no guest at a hotel, no passenger on a train or sleeping car or any other person who is supposed to be paying for all he gets shall be allowed to give a tip not even a five cent piece in return for any service by an employe. This bill will, of course, have the undivided opposition of every colored porter in the state. White's bill proposes to abolish gypsies. It says that no wandering, meandering, peregrinating ornomadic person shall be permitted to stop longer than twenty-four hours in one place along the public highway. These bills are about on a par with the one introduced the other day mak

ing it a crime to try to open a can of

powder with a pick. Lawyer's Examination Bill.

Representative Behymer would, un

der one of his bills, require all attorneys to pass an examination before the supreme and appellate courts before being allowed to practice law. Senator Grube introduced the regular bi-annual bill to abolish capital punishment. He says he did it on his own hook, and that he does not represent any person, firm, corporation, society or other wise in the matter. This bill comes to the front with a charming regularity every time the legislature meets. Representative Kleckner, of Logansport, introduced another bill for the repeal of the county local option law. It proposes to make a high license,

limit the number of saloons according

to the population of the city or town and provides that the license shall be revoked for violations of the law. To Deposit Securities. In order that several Indiana insurance companies and associations may be able to do business outside of this state, a bill was introduced in both houses yesterday, authorizing all insurance companies and associations of every and any character organized under the Indiana laws to deposit with the auditor of state, securities for the benefit of policy holders. As

the matter now stands an Indiana

company cannot do business in anoth

er state unless it has securities on de

posit in its home state. This would let them into other states. Representative Roggln, of Allen

county, put a bill in the hopper, yesterday, presumably to relieve a condition at Fort Wayne. The bill pro

vides that cities of the second class, in which Fort Wayne is included, may

issue more bonds than they are now allowed to issue for the purpose of erecting school houses. . To Improve Health Laws. A bill will be introduced today or tomorrow for a reorganization of the state health department so as to give force and effect to the health laws of the state. It has been prepared by Secretary Hurty, of the state board of health, and will be introduced by Representative Moss. It provides that in cities" of -the second and third class there shall be a board of health composed of three members appointed by the mayor and common council and the health officer, who shall be secretary of the board, shall receive a salary of $1,500 a year and shall be able to pass an examination In medicine. .The secretary of the state board of health would have authority to remove any health officer that failed to do his duty. Gary Junket Postponed. There was talk a little while back about the people of Gary inviting the members of the legislature to go up there some day in a body on a Pullman train and have a good time. It

was proposed to have a banquet, fire-

(EipeaQ Cllctpsnimgj unG Saifle fl

IHnnnnupe's SOiiee G(Q)ip

WdDipQItn fi: McEim9

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WiM(Eini9 and Onfln The Humpe Shoe stock includes such well known lines as Queen Quality and Utz & Dunn Shoes for ladies; Nettleton's, Douglas, Heywood's and Preston B. Keith Shoes for men, and ..Little Wanderer Shoes for children. Ball Band Rubber and Felt Boots, etc., and ttfcy all go in at the Big Closing Out Sale prices.

Begins Wednesday Morning. January 27th, 1909.

lVIEISTS Nettteton's $6.00 Shoes for Men in Patent Colt Button, Closing Out Sale, Extraordinary Value $3.95 Heywood $5.00 genuine Calf, Double Sole shoes with calf lining, comfort last, like Feltman's Tramp, during sale $3.95 Heywood Box Calf Blucher, waterproof soles, hand-sewed, also vici lace in this great shoe, best shoes obtainable, During Sale $3.45 Heywood Pat. Colt Shoes, Straight Last of Comfort Last, Blucher or Straight Lace, per pair $3.45 W. L. Douglas $3.50 Shoes in all leathers, lace or button, per pair $2.95 W. L. Douglas $3 Shoes, per pair $2.45 Regal $4 Shoes for men, you know Regals, per pair $3.55 Regal $3.50 Shoes for men, per pair $3.10 Preston B. Keith Shoes for Men, $4.00 grades, per pair $3.45 Preston B. Keith's $3.50 Shoes.. $2.95 W. L. Douglas $2.50 Shoes, box calf, per pair $2.10 Douglas $2.00 Shoes and all Men's $2.00 Shoes $1.69

Ball Band Rubber Boots, all new and fresh, per pair $3.15 Men's Ball Band Hip Boots, $5.00 grade, per pair $4.50 Men's $2t0Q Work Shoes, per pair $1.69 Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords, good sizes, per pair $1.93 Men's $4 Oxfords, spring styles $2.95 Men's High Top Shoes at a Great Bargain. Heywood's 5lf Skin Congress Shoes, $50 grade, per pair... $2.75 Men' $1.50 Arctics at $1.20 Men's Ball Band Arctics at $1.25 Men's 85c Rubbers, per pair 69c Men's Rolled Edge Rubbers, $1.00 grade 75c Ball Band $3.25 Felt Combination $2.50 Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords, per pair $2.49 Men's House Slippers, good quality, per pair 35c Men's $1.50 House Slippers, per pair $1.10 Men's Tennis Oxfords, per pair.. 55c pair 55c Men's $1.25 Storm Alaskas, per . pair 98s

Ladies' Queen Quality Cravenette Shoes, all colors, $4 grade. $3.25 Ladies' Queen Quality $4 Shoes.. $3.25 Ladies' Queen Quality' Shoes, $3.50 grade, at $2.95 Ladies' Queen Quality $3 Shoes.. $2.45 Boston Favorite Shoe at $2.10 Choice of any $2 Ladies' Shoes, all sizes, widths and styles. .. .$1.64 Utz S. Dunn $4 Shoes, during sale $3.25 Utz & Dunn $3.50 Shoes, during sale $2.95 Ladies' $1.75 Shoes, during sale.. $1.39 Ladies' $1.50 Shoes, good style.. $1.19 Ladies' Warm Lined Shoes, $2.50 grade $1.75 $2.00 grade $1.64

$1.50 grade $1.10 One lot of Ladies' Shoes $3, $3.50 3 and $4.00 grade, your size among them $1.98 One lot of Ladies' Shoes per ' pair ...39c One lot of Ladies' $3 and $3.50 Shoes, not all sizes and styles, per pair ... ... ... ... ... ..98e Ladies' 60c Rubbers ..45c Ladies' 65c Rubbers, per pair . ,50c Ladies' 70c Rubbers .55c Budd's $1.50 Baby Shoes at..... $1.20 Ladies' Storm Alaskas at.. .1. ...74c Misses' and Children's Shoes at great, ly reduced price, nothing but the best. Notice our windows for real bargains.

BIG REDUCTIONS I IV CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR

Boys' Sock Combination, $2.50 grade Ball Band, per pair .... 98c Boys' $2.50 Shoes, sale price ....$2.10 Boys' $2 Shoes, sale price $1.69 Boys' $1.50 Shoes, sale price ....$1.29 Boys' Bicycle Shoes with heavy sole, mule skin Extra good every day shoe, $1.75 grade per pair 98c Boys' 85c Rolled Edge Rubbers, sale price per pair 70c

Youth's Rolled Edge Rubbers, 75c grade, sale price 60c Boys' Rubbers, 65c grade, sale price 50c Youth's 55c Rubbers, sale price.. 45c Misses' Storm or regular Rubbers, per pair 38c One lot of little Boys' Pel?" Boots Sale price 98c

One lot of Misses' $2.00 Shoes, Sale price .' 93c Misses' $2.00 Shoes, Sale price.. $1.65 Misses' $1.50 Shoes, Sale price.. $1.29 Misses' $2.50 Shoes, Sale price.. $1.98 Boys' Tennis Oxfords, Sale price 48c Youths' Tennis Oxfords, Sale price per pair 39c

Ladies' Tennis 1 Oxfords, Sal price, per pair ... ... 49c Budd's 60c Baby Shoes, Sale price per pair ... 47c Budd's 75c Baby Shoes, per pair. 65c Budd's $1 Baby Shoes, per pair.. 84c 50c Baby Shoes, soft sole, all colors, per pair 7C

CHAS. H. FELTMAN, Successor to Humpe's Shoe Store, 807 Main Sired

works, speeches and a general whoopup. Of course, there was a method In this madness, for it was understood that it was to be in the" nature of a boo6t for the Gary court proposition. But this is not going to happen. Senator Bowser says the affair will not be pulled off until after the court fight is disposed of one way or another. To do it now, he says, would look too much like an attempt on the part of Gary to superinduce the legislature in behalf of Gary. So they have decided to wait. The republicans of the house and senate held a secret caucus yesterday evening and talked over the move made by Governor Marshall and backed up by the democratic members to have an investigation made of the various state offices to ascertain whether or not a lot of clerks, deputies and other helpers cannot be dispensed with without injury to the service. No agreement was reached, but it is understood that the republicans will line up against any bill of that kind. ., . .

THOSE DIRTY HANDS. Quitting time at the shop hands all grimy and dirty dirt ground right into the cracks and pores of the skin. The ordinary smeary soap won't touch it. Don't want to waste the time getting away, yet, don't want to go home so black and dirty. In that case try a can of "WHIZ." Try it once and you'll never be without it in shop or home. Lasts longer and is cheaper.

The various figures of the dance as presented by her are distinct and her interpretation is easily followed. She has an excellent figure and a marked degree of grace, which makes her dancing a delight.

"The Wolf." Sam S. and Lee Shubert's production of "The Wolf," a drama of the Hudson Bay country, is said to be one of the greatest successes of the season. It deals with a rugged manhood of that far northern country which resists and defeats the plans of an adventurer among women. The cast is made up of the pick of the dramatic profession and the Messrs. Shubert take pleasure in offering at the Gennett theater Saturday matinee and night, Jan. 30. "The Wolf," with the following well known cast of players. Augustus Phillips, Joseph Greene, Alice Baxter, Escamlllo Fernandaz, William Norton, Harry Marshall and others.

THE THEATER

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. GENNETT. Wednesday "Too Many Wives." Thursday "Princess Bonnie." Friday "Princess Bonnie." Saturday "The Wolf." NEW PHILL'PS. All Week High Class Vaudeville.

"Too Many Wives." -.. During the performance of "Too Many "Wives" at the Gennett theater Wednesday, Jan. 27, "La Manollta," an exceptional Spanish dancer, will appear Jn a series of tableaux dances, illustrating the "Dance of the Veils. assisted hg a bails eLj&Nlrm flxlm.

The New Phillips. Not in a long time has any Richmond audience seen as winning an actress as is Tulsa, appearing at the NewPhillips this half week. Without doubt she is as graceful and pleasing a stage worker as any that have been seen in v the city this year. The feature of her turn is quick change of parts and to effect these properly she has a variety of very handsome costumes and special scenery of her own. She is a daughter of the stage and every week of her twenty-two years has found her home in some theater. She is known as the girl with the Big Black Eyes and black they are, sparkling too. "The President of the Thirteen Club" makes a hit and what phase of misfortune he hasn't been in isn't worth cataloging. Not a mistake, not a misstep, not a bit of trouble ever got by him to hear him tell it. The act contains a surprise that verges so closely to the natural that the turn is brought off almost before the audience realizes it as a part of the performance. .

HOUSEHOLD Goods Packed for STORAGE er SHIPPING. DUNHAM'S Furniture Store 627-629 Main Street.

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Suits Overcoats

$10

No More. No Less. Positively $15 Valaes.

Frci's

710 Main

Phillips Theatre.

VAUDEVILLE. HALF WEEK JAN. 2H. Entire change of pragram Monday Thursday THREE PATTONS IN "Jerry from Kerry" 7 Other Big Acts. ' Admiaalon 10 cents to all parts of the house.

t The Store of Bargains. I I Richincnd Brckercje Cc:psny. 8TH AND FT. WAYNE AVE

SMALL PIG HAMS Mild Cure. 15c per Pound Special This Week. HADLEY BROS.

GenneHTiieclre Harry C Sommers. Lease and Manager. Tel. 1683. SATURDAYJAfOO. Matinee od WUht

Offer EUCENC WALTEfft

naas

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

Harry G. Sonm

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..GenneU Theatre

9

The Mittenthal Brothers Amusement Co. Present the Little Singing Comedian

99

In the Care-Free Musical Comedy

"Two Marny Wives

Book and Lyrics by Charles Horwitz. Music by Frederick V. Bowers. Sale at the Box Office at 10 O'clock, a. m. Prices $1.00, 75c, 50c 25c

A Story of the Great Hudson Bay Country. Six months ran at the Lyric (Shubert's) Theatre. New York City, and Foot - Months at the Chicago Opera House and Garrick ( Shubert X Theatre. Chicago. Free List posltiTely suspended!. The Wolf Is a play that one remembers and thinks about long after the curtain fans." Peoria (III.) Journal. Nor. 22. 1908. Sale opens Thursday morning. Jan. 28, 10 a. m. Prices Matinee, 5. 50. 75. WL Night. 25c, 50c, 75c, $L0H kXX