Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 113, 1 March 1909 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 190O.

DEMOCRATS WILL STAND BY MEASURE

House Members Will Give Support to Behymer Apportionment Bill. ITS PASSAGE IS DOUBTED THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN THE 8ENATE WOULD NEVER CONSENT TO ENACTMENT OF 8UCH A STATUTE. Palladium Bureau, Indianapolis, Mar. 1. The democrats of the house have decided to stand by the Behymer legislative apportionment bill, the democratic measure, and will try hard to have It passed. There is little likelihood, however, that any legislative apportionment act will be passed at this Besslon, because the house is democratic and the senate republican and no bill could be framed that would be satisfactory to both. The Behymer measure proposes the following arrangement of the house and senate: ' . Senate. Marion county 5; Vigo 1; St. Joseph 1; Vanderburg 1; Lake 1: Madison 1; Grant 1; Delaware 1; Elkhart 3; Vigo and Parke 1; Allen and Adams 1; St. Joseph and Marshall 1; Vanderburg, Warrick and Pike 1; Lake, Porter, Newton and Jasper 1; Madison, Hamilton and Tipton 1 ; Grant, Blackford and Wabash 1; Tippecanoe and Benton 1 ; Wayne and Union 1; Laporte and Starke 1; Cass and Pulton 1; Greene, Martin and Owen 1; Clay and Putnam 1; Knox and Sullivan 1; Montgomery and Hendricks 1; Floyd and Harrison 1; Huntington and Whitley 1; Miami and Howard 1; Boone and Clinton 1; Jackson and Lawrence 1; Johnson and Bartholomew 1; Shelby and Hancock 1; Henry and Randolph 1; Kosciusko and Noble 1; Jay and Wells 1; Gibson and Posey 1; Carroll, White and Pulaski 1; Fountain, Vermillion and W-rren j; Brown, Monroe and Mor-rr" rss. Dubois and Martin ' : Perry and Spencer 1; Cla- i- : .! Washington 1; Dearborn . v. it n!ey and Switzerland 1; Decatur, Jefferson and Jennings 1: . Fayette, Franklin, and Rush 1; j Dekalb, Lagrange and Steuben 1. I ' ' House. ; j 'Marion county 10; Vigo 3; Allen 3; St. Joseph 3; Vanderburg 3; Lake 2; Madison 2; Grant 2; Delaware 2; Elkhart 2; Vigo and Vermillion 1; Allen and Adams 1; Lake and Newton 1; Madison and Tipton 1; Grant and Blackford 1 ; Tippecanoe 1 ; Tippecanoe and Warren 1; Wayne 1; Wayne and Union 1; Laporte and Starke 1; Cass 1; Cass and Carroll 1; Greene 1; Greene, Martin and Owen 1; Knox 1; Knox and Pike 1; Clay and Putnam 1 : Floyd 1 ; Floyd and Harrison i 1 ; Huntington 1; Huntington and Whiteley 1; Gibson 1; Gibson and Warrick 1; Bartholomew 1; Boone 1; Clark 1; Clinton 1; Daviess 1; Dekalb 1; Fountain 1; Hamilton 1; Hancock 1; Hendricks 1; Henry 1; Howard. 1; Jackson 1; Jay and Johnson 1; Kosciusko 1; Lawrence 1; Marshall 1;-Miami 1; Morgan 1; Montgomery 1; Noble 1; Parke 1; Posey 1; Randolph 1; Rush 1; Shelby 1; Sullivan 1; Wabash 1; Wells 1; Benton and White 1; Brown . and Monroe 1; Crawford and Wash ington 1;' Dearborn and Ohio 1; Decatur and Jennings 1; Dubois and Orange 1; Fayette and Franklin 1; Fulton and - Pulaski 1; Jasper and porter 1; Jefferson-and Scott 1; Lagrange and 'Steuben 1; Perry and" Spencer 1;- Ripley and Switzerland 1. Am Sne Used to Every Morning The bereaved Mrs. O'Leary, with a Beigfcbor, stood sobbing over the coffin of her deceased husband. "Oh. Mrs. Murphy V she cried. "01 cant belave Pat's lyin there dead. He's only asbtape." "Share, he do look loflce he wor only atblape," returned her sympathizing friend. T3all to him, Mrs. O'Leary call to Pat jist as ye used to wake him tvry marnin'." Mrs. O'Leary dashed away her tears and called vehemently: "Git np. ye lazy baste, an go out an hunt fer a Job! Judge. OUR HEW Maple Syrup lo tho finost we over sold Only a few Gallons left BEE HIVE Grocery Co.

THE LA TEST PICTURE OF MRS. WILLIAM HOWARD T A FT

A r 7

SPEKENHIER GETS MANY COMPLAINTS Foolish People Kick When They Lose Money Carelessly Sent in Mails. THEY IGNORE WARNINGS PERSIST IN SENDING COIN IN ENNVELOPES INSTEAD OF OBTAIN ING POSTAL ORDERS OR MAILING CHECKS. By the number of complaints that are made to Postmaster J. A. Spekenhier, concerning money being lost in the mails, he has about reached the conclusion that some people are either very foolish or very careless. Since he has taken his office, it has been his desire to educate the people not to send money through the mails except when a postal order or money order of a draft is used. Paper money is apt to be stolen by some unscrupulous clerk or carrier and money is apt to wear a hole in the envelop and drop out. Both methods are very risky and the only way the postal authorities advise money to be sent is by postal order or some such method whereby the sender is protected. Explained Postal Laws. Less than a year ago Mr. 'Spekenhler had printed at his own expense nearly 7,000 circulars explaining the postal laws, about which every one should know. The effect of these letters seems to be hardly noticeable at times as the number of complaints about sending money through the mail iss till quite large. The following is the postal law relative to sending money: Do not mail money, currency or coin, in ordinary letters. If not convenient to get a money order, register. The safest and best way to send money by mail is to purchase a money order, which may be had at the post office or any station. Foreign or international orders may be had at the main office or sub-stations for remittances to other countries. Only one endorsement can be used uihmi a money order to make it payable to another person. To collect a money order, you must be identified by some person known to the post office people if unknown yourself. If an order is lost or destroyed by accident, a new one will be issued on application without an additional fee. "Wiggins has a wonderful control over his, feelings. "Think so?" "Yes. I met him coming out of the county treasurer's office just after he had paid his taxes, and he laughed and chatted as if nothing unusual had occurred." Exchange. Reduced for few days Campbell's Creek Lump $3.50 c.

COM

. FARNHAM Phone 1303

WATSON WORKING AGAINST REPEAL

Congressman is Writing to Republican Leaders Urging Firm Stand. THINKS VICTORIES A PROP GEORGE B. LOCKWOOD PREDICTS THAT OPTION LAW REPEAL WOULD RESULT IN STATEWIDE PROHIBITION. Washington, March 1. Members of congress from Indiana were much in terested in the news of local option victories in the Hoosier state which are brought to Washington in private telegrams. Representative Watson is in sisting in correspondence with repub lican senators in Indiana that the lo cal option law should not be, repealed. He feels that the county local option elections will go far toward bolstering up sentiment against any change in the county option statute. George B. Lock wood. vate secretary of Vice President - oanks, was particularly pleased by telegrams which he received from Grant county telling him of the sweeping victory of the "drys" in that county. He has used the local and editorial columns of his newspaper at Marion in carrying on a vigctous fight in- favor of wiping out the saloons. In an interview Col. Lockwood makes the prediction that if the brewers succeeded in getting the county option law repealed they can prepare for state wide prohibition, as he believes that would be the inevitable result. MEET WITH FAILURE Local Ministers Unsuccessful in Sunday Closing of Meat Shops. MANY IGNORE THE REQUEST Ministers of the city who were desirous of closing the butchers shops of the city on Sunday have about decided it is a useless attempt, as many of the butchers who promised to close are now refusing to do so. Now that summer is nearly here, it is very probable that nearly all of thebutcher will open on Sunday mornings as the claim is made that their customers are demanding it. Nearly every butcher says it is imperative that ha remain open during the hot months as many of the customers do not have any means of keeping meat cool and have to cook it immediately upon purchase. The ministers are not altogether discouraged over the outlook as they yet have hopes of demonstrating what they believe will be the practical worth of the Sunday closing of butcher shops. "Mrs. Blazes has applied for separate maintenance." "What for?" "Well, she stood for her husband's foolishness until he ' wanted to name their last daughter Helen, and then she decided It was time to quit-" Pittsburg Press. A black gown will be trimmed with jet bands backed with gold gauze, or a yoke will be of Ivory folded mousseline de soie, lighly covered with a gold filigree-like trimming and outlined with a band of net embroidered in jet

MAY REFUSE SIGH ANY KINO OE RILL

Some Doubt Whether Marshall Would Approve Modified Baseball Measure. NEW BILL WILL BE PASSED STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR OFFICERS ARE PLANNING TO PUT NEW POLITICAL PARTY IN FIELD SOON. Palladium Bureau, Indianapolis, Mar. 1. Many persons believe that Governor Marshall will not sign any kind of a bill to legalize Sunday base ball, but the general opinion is that he will. It is pointed out by the former that in his veto message of the base ball bill the other day he did not touch on the question of whether he thought such a law would be constitutional but decided to veto it on other grounds. They say now, that he is of the opinion that a bill to legalize base' ball on Sunday cannot be made constitutional and that the governor will so state. However, the new bill is going along and will probably be enacted before the session closes. Plan a New Party. There is a movement on foot among the officers of the State Federation of Labor to organize a party of their own and get into politics. It is said that a meeting will be held in this city during this week for the purpose of outlining plans for the organization of such a party. Disappointment over the failure of the democrats of the house to pass a number of bills which labor asked for is the cause of the move. The labor party will take part in the Indianapolis city campaign first and then get ready for the next state campaign. KflOUEE HAS SYSTEM High School Principal Has Been Able to Decrease the Tardiness. GOOD SHOWING WAS MADE That Prof. C. W. Knouff, principal of the high school, has been successful in his efforts to decrease the amount of tardiness in the school, is clearly demonstrated in comparing with the report this term those of six previous terms. The total amount of tardiness for the term just completed amounted to but 232 minutes. The time lost in tardiness during the pre vious six terms is as follows: For the spring term 1908, 2,939 minutes; for the fall term of 1907-08, 4,405 minutes; for the spring term, 1907, 3,381 min utes; for the fall term, 1906-07, 6,330 minutes; for the spring term, 1906, 4,225 minutes; and for the fall term 1905-06, 5,938 minutes. This record is . quite remarkable for the high school, especially when it is taken In consideration that the per cent of at tendance last term was the difference between the approximate average of 90 per cent for the previous term and 98 per cent for last term. A M. Relieves sour stomach. palpitation of the heart. Digests what you eat For the Farmers We are now ready to contract for corn and tomatoes for pack 1909, and we would like for everybdy that is thinking about growing the two above crops to call at our office or phone us so we can have all of our acreage Jn by the first of April. LLC Bullerdick & Son. Canners Emmons Tailoring Co, Ecterce Thdr Csslsess Dectrie Fresstea Systea Isstelled. Emmons Tailoring Co. have enlarged their business this Spring. In addition to the large and fine line of suitings they make at $15 and $18, they have added an extra fine line cf Imported suitings that they will make up at $22. This is the same goods sold by high price tailors at $35. The connection of Emmons Tailoring Co. with one of the largest Woolen Houses in the country gives them unusnai advantage in prices. Emmons Tailoring Co. have also Installed this Spring an Electric Pressing System. This system does the best pressing work and at low prices. Pressing suits, S5e; trousers. 15c Best work or no charge. , They are also snowing surprising values in their Spring line- - A cordial Invitation is extended to all to look over their new Spring

REV. MR. WALTERS HAS FIGHT WITH DEACOII FEEMSTER (Continued From Page One.)

and legal adviser. He is one of the leading practitioners at the bar located outside of Richmond and always has been looked upon as a model citizen. He is a deacon in the Methodist church. He has been among the leading church j workers and at almost every service at the church takes a prominent part. The Rev. Mr. Walters, also is one of the best known men in the town. He and Feemster have been firm friends and it is believed that the fight was merely the result of hot-headedness and not because of any personal ill feeling. After blows were exchanged, it loked to the bystanders as if each man were fighting in self-defense until Walter arose from over Teemster and permitted himself to be struck without atempting a defense. The preacher is snial in stature but heavy. Feemster is a larger man and many were sur prised at the way in which the minister was able to take care of himself. Both Were Dry Workers. During the recent local option cam paign, Feemster and Walters worked side by side in the cause of temper ance. The two men have been identified with thetemperance work ever since they have had any kind of relations and always have appeared to outsiders as the best of friends. That they engaged in a common street brawl is regretted by all the better ctizens of the community and it is expected that the two men will suffer from chagrin. Many of the leading citizens do not want the affair to be taken into the courts and may t.ing influence on the marshal to avoid arrests if possible. It is regarded as probable, however, that if the authorities of Richmond make an Investigation tney will prefer charges and both men will be prosecuted. No Sham About It. A newly enrolled territorial was rather alarmed during bis first experi ence of a sham fight, especially as he heard the colonel In command declare that everything was to be done "the same as in actual warfare." No soon er was the first blank cartridge fired than the frightened soldier dropped bis gun and took to his heels. "Hey, why are yon running away?" shouted bis captain as the man dashed by him. "It's all right, sir. I'm doing the same as I would do In actual warfaresLondon Scraps. Wall Street and the Banks. Do you know what happens to your money after you put it in the bank ? Do you know that in spite of all the efforts you may make, your bank account maybe used to l:eep the gamblers' pot a-boiling ? Do you know how closely you are affected by a man like C. VV. Morse, the Ice King, Steamboat King, Banker, Broker, Promoter, who is credited with having caused the Panic of 1907? Morse is now under sentence to the penitentiary. .His story makes clear many of the mysteries cf Wall Street. . Herbert N. Casson has written another of his highly interesting and illuminating Wall Street articles, in which he deals frankly and fairly with the banking situation, a series which HAMPTON'S inaugurated a year ago and will continue indefinitely. Every man or woman who has a bank account will find Mr. Casson's articles of value. HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE March On Sale Now Twenty other great features, everyone of them a convincing reason why you will declare Hampton's "the best magazine in America". On the Trail of the Ghost' Vance Thompson tells the newest and most startling series of Psychic Research. "Night Riding in the BlaJt Patch," by Eugene P. Lyle, Tr,, detailing the origin of terror in Kentucky and Tennessee. Hunting Ahead of Roosevelt A ripping good article by the Boer ivory hunter, Capt. Fritz Duquesne. The Silver Horde, by Rex Beach His latest and most vivid serial story. "Fighting Bob " Evans on . Turret disasters. Eight short stories by the best authors in America or Europe Boy it BewsdaalcT

jlf ,

The NEWBY AUTOMOBILE COMPANY of New Castle, representing the MAXWELL AUTOMOBILE In eastern Indiana, wish to announce to the people that they have placed the agency for the MAXWELL AUTOMOBILES in Wayne County with one of their salesmen. Claude Stanley, who will look after their interests in the above mentioned county. The NEWBY AUTOMOBILE COMPANY also wishes to assure the people of their neighbor county that Mr. Stanley is well, qualified to demonstrate and sell the MAXWELL Automobiles. He is a courteous young man and any one placing confidence In him will never be misled. Thanking any and allwho may read this for any interest shown Mr. Stanley, we beg to remain. Yours very truly. Ncwby Automobile Co. New Castle, Ind. Mr. Stanley will be located with Irvln .Reed & Son. Richmond, Ind.. 631-633 Main street.

MILK ORDINANCE 'UP At Council Meeting This Evening Some Action Will Probably Be Taken. REPORT LONG DELAYED The milk ordinance will demand the attention of council in ail probability at its meeting this evening. The matter of arranging some ordinance, regulating the purity of milk, has been in committee for six weeks and this is regarded as dong enough for some action to be taken, by the advocates of the milk ordinance. Mayor Schillinger is of the same opinion. Among other matters before council, will be tho presentation of resolutions adopted by the Riverdale Civic league, asking-that a viaduct or subway be constructed at either Eighth or Twelfth streets, to Insure the safety of. pedestrians using either of these crossings. The yearly production of salt in the United States would fill a barrel TOO feet in height and 500 feet in diameter. The most perfect pearl Is known to lapidaries as La Pellegrina. It weighs 112 grains. Is perfectly round and so lustrous it appears transparent.

Albert O. Martin, D. D. S. Colonial Building, Rooms 18 and 19. PHONE 1637

Eul Kl

Whon Dorrcvjinc: T.lonoy you should, like when buying supplies, seek to get It where it can with the least inconvenience and at the least cost, to you. Investigation will prove that, when you place -your application with us, yon are assured that you are doinsr this. We loan money in sums of from $5 to $200,' on all kinds of personal property, withowt removal, giving you such time and payments as you may need, and GUARANTEEING YOU A LOWER RATE than can be iiad of anyiml!atconcern-.ln the city. No red tape no .annoying qaeeltusai. Investigate before borrowing. If ryoncannot call at out office, a letter or a 'phone call will bring our agent to your' door. Strictly Confidential 'Phone 1341. Third floor, 40-41 Colonial Bldg -Richmond. Ind. IMDIM LOAN VGO.

f

U

K

A WwM IPonirse Ne vcp LaeEss Mennul3

This is an old saying; nerertBetessi 4t is true. Maybe you are in need of a little ready cash to 131 that parse for some purpose. If this Is the case, why not venture a little and fcor row the amount needed and repay it to us monthly, weekly, or to ontt

your income. We loan on household warehouse receipts, etc, without - We loan in sums of $5.00 sad

apply for, in cash. iuO Is the weakly payment on a SsO loan for fifty weeks. All amounts at sama proportions. If yon wish to set some money fill out this blank and man it to uc and our representative wfll call sad see you. We make loans in, all s unwinding towns and country. .

'Name Street and number Kind of security Amowot wanted ....City AH

usdeatloBs held strictly confidential. Address

MsEninEimcl

S. Colonial Kdg. Established

Klcbmond, Indiana.

M-i-i-i-M' im 1 1 1 : : 1 1 ; i i i t i-i i j-

5 For the CHILDREN. " T HOW TO GET IT 1 Bring Your Empty FLOUR SACKS TO 4v OMEtt G. IVtlELAN ? Feed & Seed Store 33 Sosth SIxCi SI. X Pbsse 1C79 X M-X ! ! I 1 11 I I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 Brown the magazine man is out of town on business but any communi cation regarding change of magazines or new subscriptions will have prompt attention. Address Lock Box' 215, Richmond, Ind. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. goods, horses an their removal. up. Ton get the fall ..... Lamm Co. la 18s5. Automatic TSono lfiflL i

rvrrTNTMTnTXT

i i 1 1

4-

0

IS cents BAlgTCroj5AGAgSSHsTak

beads or sequins. Styles.